QR code maker for reviews, menus and more
Make a QR code that opens your Google review page, your menu, your Wi-Fi or any link, in your colors, and print it on a card for the counter. Codes are static: they never expire.
In your Google Business Profile, choose Ask for reviews (or Get more reviews) and copy the link. Or find your Place ID with Google’s Place ID finder.
Use your brand’s colors from a logo, color codes or one color
Set them once and every picture, download and ZIP uses them. They’re saved in this browser.
Main color
Accent color
Hex codes like #2F5D46, or rgb(47, 93, 70), separated by spaces, commas or lines; a list from a palette site works too. We sort them into Main, Accent, Dark and light colors and work out the rest.
Accent color
Pick your main color, then how the accent sits beside it. “Pick from screen” can take a color from anywhere on your screen, like your current website.
Change any color · your changes are on
Start from a palette or your brand’s colors, then change any color. Every picture follows, and so do ZIPs.
The code opens exactly what you typed. Nothing sits in between, so it never expires and can’t be switched off.
Free to use. Lifetime ($19, once) skips the wait before downloads and adds: Every size plus table tent and counter cards in one ZIP.
Questions
How do I get a QR code for Google reviews?
Open your Google Business Profile (search your business name on Google while signed in), choose “Ask for reviews” or “Get more reviews”, and copy the link. Paste it here and download the code or a card for your counter. Your Place ID works too.
Do these QR codes expire?
No. The link is written into the squares themselves, so the code works for as long as the page it opens does. There’s no redirect in between, no account and nothing to renew.
Can I put my colors and a picture on a QR code?
Yes. Dark squares on a light background scan best, so the maker warns you when a color is too faint and offers the nearest one that works. A picture in the middle uses a stronger code that still scans with it covered.
What size should a printed QR code be?
At least 2 cm (about 0.8 in) wide for a table or counter, bigger for a window or a sign people read from farther away. The cards here print the code about 3 in wide.
How do I make a QR code for my Wi-Fi?
Choose Wi-Fi, type the network name and password, and print the card. Guests point their camera at it and join without typing. The card also prints the password for anyone who can’t scan.
More free tools
From the makers of these tools
Reviews, menu and hours, all on your own website
SiteBrite builds professional websites for small businesses: hours that are always right, your menu or prices, events, bookings and a Spanish version, in your colors. You change words and photos yourself. $7 a month.