A Google review QR code your restaurant can redirect later

Print it once on table tents, receipts and takeaway bags. If your Place ID changes, or you want to send guests to Yelp this month and a feedback form next month, you edit the link and the printed code stays valid.

Used on table tents, check presenters, receipt footers and delivery bags.

Your Google review link

This preview is a static QR code - the address is baked into the image. Change the destination later and this one stops working.

Create a dynamic QR code

Free to create. No card required to print your first code.

Unlimited: destination changes after printing
Quick exports: images ready to print or embed
No scan cap: unlimited scans on all paid plans

How this fails with a static QR code

A restaurant's Google review link is tied to a Place ID, and that ID moves more often than owners expect: after a rebrand, a second location opening, a merged duplicate listing, or a shift from a single Business Profile to a chain listing. When it moves, every static code printed on your table tents silently starts leading to a 404 or a competitor's profile. Nobody reports it. You find out weeks later when review velocity flatlines and the print shop quotes you for 200 new tents.

A 200-piece table tent reprint runs roughly $180 to $400 plus two weeks of lost review flow.

Three things that break, and what replaces them

Your Place ID changes after a rebrand or listing merge

Every printed tent now points at a dead URL and review flow stops silently.

Repoint the same printed code to the new review link in about ten seconds.

You want to route unhappy guests to a private form first

A static code sends everyone straight to a public one-star box.

Point the code at a short rating step, then send every rating on to Google.

You cannot tell which tables or shifts actually drive reviews

You keep guessing whether the tent, the receipt or the server ask is working.

Scan analytics by day and hour show which placement earns the taps.

Where to print it

Table tents

One code per table, printed on the side facing the guest as they wait for the check.

The dead two minutes before payment is the highest-intent window you get.

Receipt and check presenter footers

Add the code to the printed receipt template or a card tucked in the presenter.

It travels home with the guest, so the ask survives past the table.

Takeaway and delivery bag stickers

A round sticker sealing the bag, with the code and one line of ask.

Delivery guests never see your dining room, so this is your only review touchpoint.

Questions people ask before printing

Can I change a review QR code after the table tents are printed?

Yes. A QR/Go code encodes a short link on lnk.qr-go.app rather than your Google URL, so the printed image never has to change. You edit the destination in the dashboard and the next scan goes to the new link.

Does a QR code to a Google review page violate Google's review policy?

Linking guests to your review form is allowed. What is not allowed is review gating, meaning filtering out negative reviewers so only positive ones reach Google. If you route people through a rating step first, send every rating on to Google and use the form for follow-up rather than as a filter.

How do I find the Google review link to point the code at?

Open your Business Profile, choose Ask for reviews, and copy the short g.page link it gives you. Paste that into the destination field. If Google reissues it later, paste the new one in and the printed code is unaffected.

Print it once. Decide where it goes later.

Build your google review collection code now, download the QR code for your needs, and keep the destination editable for as long as the print is in the field.