Your Google review link, as a short link and a QR code
Search for your business, pick your short address, and leave with a link to send and a QR code to print. Your customers land straight on the Google review form.
- Free
- No account
- Permanent link
- Print-ready QR
Find your business
Business name and city, as they appear on Google.
How it works
You search for your business, we fetch its official Google identifier.
We create a short address pointing to your Google review form.
You share the link by text or email, and print the QR code.
A link is not always enough
This generator does one thing and does it well: it sends your customers to your Google listing. But once they are there, you have no say — neither in what they write, nor in what goes unanswered. That is where Reputacion takes over.
Filter out negative reviews
Your customers first pass through a page that asks how it went. Happy ones continue to Google, unhappy ones land in your inbox. You get the problem before it becomes public, and a chance to fix it.
Reply on autopilot
Every new review gets an answer written in your tone of voice, which you either approve or let go out on its own. Replying counts twice: the customer feels heard, and Google reads an active listing as a quality signal.
Keep your Google listing sharp
Hours, holidays, photos, attributes, categories: all of it driven from one screen and pushed to every one of your locations. An incomplete listing costs you calls; a wrong one costs you customers.
Climb in local SEO
Track your position on the searches that actually bring customers, see who outranks you and on what, and publish optimised articles without spending your evenings on them.
No credit card required.
Frequently asked questions
Is the link really free and permanent?
Yes. The link stays active with no time limit and no account to create. It simply cannot be edited once generated, since it is meant to be printed.
Why use a short link rather than the Google URL?
Google's review URL runs over a hundred characters and is painful to retype. A short link can be read out over the phone, fits on a business card, and produces a less dense QR code, which scans more easily.
What happens to my email address?
It is used to send you your link and QR code. You only receive tips by email if you tick the box for it, and unsubscribing takes one click.
How do I find my business's Google review link?
Manually, you have to open your listing on Google Maps, click "Write a review" and copy the URL of the window that opens — an address over a hundred characters long containing your place identifier. This tool does exactly that for you: it queries Google's official API, retrieves your listing's identifier and builds the link in your place.
Where should the QR code go so it actually gets scanned?
Where the customer has just had the experience and is waiting: on the counter while paying, on the table at the end of the meal, on the door on the way out. A QR code in a waiting room on arrival does not work — the customer has nothing to say yet. Always add a sentence explaining what to do; a bare QR code is rarely scanned.
How do I ask for a review without putting people off?
Ask out loud before sending anything, and at the right moment: right after a compliment or a job well done. A written request that arrives unannounced reads as a solicitation; the same request, after a spoken "would you mind leaving us a review?" that got a yes, gets several times the response rate.
Can I edit or delete my link afterwards?
No, and that is deliberate. This link is made to be printed on cards, stickers and signs; an address that changes overnight makes all of that material useless. Take the time to pick your short address before confirming. If you get it wrong, nothing stops you from creating a second one.
Does this link comply with Google's review policies?
Yes. The link sends all your customers to the same form, without sorting them beforehand and without asking anything in return. Those are the two points Google is firm on: do not pre-select who gets invited to post, and never offer anything in exchange for a review. A shortcut to your own listing raises no issue.
My business does not show up in the search — what now?
Add the city, then the postcode, to your query: the search hits the Google index and common names return a lot of results. If your business still cannot be found, it usually means its Google listing does not exist yet or has not been verified — you then need to create it and get it verified on Google Business Profile before you can collect reviews.