Create QR codes that link directly to your Google, Yelp, or Facebook review pages. Customize with logo and colors for print materials.
Paste the review link from your Google Business Profile, Yelp page, or Facebook page, pick a logo and colors, and the tool returns a QR image ready for print materials. The QR encodes the exact URL you entered and nothing else, so a scan opens the review form directly instead of your listing. The mistake most people make is pasting the wrong link: a business-page URL scans fine but deposits customers far from the review form, and a printed QR cannot be edited, so the error ships with every copy.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
https://g.page/r/CU2026XAMPLE/review
Expected output
A square QR code in your chosen foreground color with the uploaded logo at its center. Any phone camera decodes it to the exact string https://g.page/r/CU2026XAMPLE/review, which opens the business's Google review page; the logo and color scheme change the picture, never the payload.
The QR payload is byte-for-byte the pasted URL, so decoding always reproduces the input exactly, regardless of styling. The example follows Google's g.page short-link format for review links, including the 11-character code.
The pasted URL is the QR's entire payload. QR symbology stores the exact character string, so any reader recovers the identical URL, and the format's built-in error correction lets a scan succeed even when part of the grid is smudged, creased, or obscured by the logo overlay. Modern phone cameras decode directly, so no scanner app sits between the print and the review form.
You bring the destination: Google Business Profile's write-a-review short link, a Yelp business page, or a Facebook page. The tool encodes the URL as-is and never visits or validates the destination, so it cannot catch a typo or a link that opens the profile instead of the review form. Paste carefully, then scan the result on your own phone before printing.
No. Phone cameras have decoded QR codes natively for years - iPhones since iOS 11 and most Android cameras since around the same era - so a scan opens the review URL in the browser with no extra software. In-app cameras inside some chat or social apps may skip it, and genuinely old phones may need a third-party reader.
The printed code is permanent: the QR holds the exact URL, so if the link dies or you move platforms, the old code is dead and you must generate a fresh one and reprint. Prefer your platform's stable short link - Google's g.page address, for example - over a link you might outgrow or lose.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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