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Make a review QR code customers can scan at the exact moment feedback is easiest.
A review QR code is a business workflow, not a decorative code. Put it where the customer has just finished the experience, and use plain wording around the code so the scan does not feel pushy or confusing.
Use the review link from your Google Business Profile for the exact location. Then scan the QR code from another phone to confirm it opens the review flow you expect.
No. It only removes friction. The request still needs to appear at the right moment and match the customer experience.
Both can work. Receipts are good after checkout. Table tents are better when guests have time to scan before leaving.
Do not pressure people or ask only happy customers in a way that violates platform rules. Keep the request neutral and make the scan feel optional.
Google can show slightly different flows by device and account. The important check is that the code opens the correct business location and gives customers a clear path to leave a review.
The QR code itself is fine. The risk comes from how you ask. Offering rewards for positive reviews or filtering out unhappy customers before they scan can violate Google's review policies.
Right after a good experience while the customer is still in front of you. Receipts, checkout counters, and thank you cards work better than follow up emails days later.
Yes. Google requires a signed in account to post a review. If your customer base skews toward people without Google accounts, consider adding a second feedback option like a simple form.
Create a menu QR code that is easy to scan from a table, counter, or window.
Create a map QR code that points people to the right place instead of a typed address.
Design a folded table tent with QR panels for restaurants, events, and service desks.
Make a clean QR flyer for counters, walls, events, and handouts.