Turn casual customers into 5-star reviews. Generate a direct "leave us a review" link and a printable QR code, the exact thing reputation companies charge $300+/mo for. Free, no signup.
No Place ID? Find yours free here, then paste it for a one-tap review link. Or just use your business name and city.
Google reviews are one of the strongest signals in local search. More reviews, fresh reviews, and a steady stream of them help you rank in the Map Pack and win the click when customers are choosing who to call. The single biggest barrier to getting them is friction, and a direct review link removes it.
Normally a customer has to search your name, find your listing, scroll, and hunt for the review button. Every extra step loses people. A direct link drops them straight into the review box. Paste your Google Place ID for a one-tap writereview link, or use your business name and city for a Maps link that opens your listing.
Text or email the link right after a job while the experience is fresh. Print the QR code on invoices, receipts, business cards, yard signs, and a small counter card. A sticker on the truck works too. The easier you make it, the more reviews you get.
Reviews drive your Map Pack rankings. We build review-capture into client sites and help you get more of them. Free audit available.
Get a free audit →Or call/text: (407) 694-2055The tool assembles a URL, and which one you get depends on what you give it. Paste a Google Place ID and it builds a direct review link, the writereview address on Google's own domain with your Place ID attached, which opens the review box in one tap. Leave the Place ID blank and type a business name and city instead, and it falls back to a Google Maps search URL built from those two fields. That fallback opens a search for your listing, not the review box, so the customer still has to find you and tap through, and a common business name can land them on somebody else's profile. The Place ID version is the one worth printing.
The QR code is that same link and nothing more. Your finished URL is passed to a public QR image service, which encodes it as a square image you can download as a PNG. There is no redirect in the middle, no short link and no tracking pixel, so nothing expires, and no scan count exists for the tool to show you.
It also does not look up your Place ID, and it does not check the one you paste. A typo produces a link that quietly goes nowhere, so open the generated link yourself before you print a hundred invoices. It cannot see your review count, cannot send the request for you, and cannot get a bad review removed. Do not use it to screen who gets asked, either: filtering the link to happy customers only is against Google's review policies. Ask everyone the same way. This kind of thing also gets built into client sites, for example a one-tap review-request tool built for a New Jersey glass and mirror shop. The ongoing side of it sits under reputation management.
Test it. Open the generated link on your phone before you print anything. With a Place ID it should drop straight into the review box for your business. With the name and city fallback it opens a Maps search instead, so confirm your listing is the first result and not a competitor with a similar name.
No. It gives you a link and a QR image, and the asking is still yours to do. Text or email the link right after the job while the work is fresh, and put the QR on invoices, receipts, a counter card or the truck. The tool has no send function and no contact list.