Checkout and counters
A small stand next to the card terminal catches customers while they wait for the receipt.
Make it easy for customers to review you on Google. Copy the review link from your Google Business Profile, turn it into a Google review QR code and place it on the counter, the receipt or the table – customers reach the review form in one scan.
Enter your content, pick a style and download your QR code.
You need access to your business's Google Business Profile and five minutes.
Open your Google Business Profile and look for the option to ask for reviews – Google calls it “Ask for reviews” or similar. It shows a short link to your review form; copy it.
Paste the link as the destination of a dynamic URL QR code in your Qdestera account. For a quick static version, the free URL generator on this page works too.
Choose your colors, add your logo and a frame with text such as “Enjoyed your visit? Review us on Google”, then download PNG, SVG, JPG or PDF.
Scan the code with your phone, check that the review form opens, then put it where customers pause: at checkout, on the bill folder, on the receipt.
A Google review QR code is a QR code that contains the link to your Google review form. Technically it is a URL QR code with a special destination: when a customer scans it, Google opens your business with the review window ready, so they can pick the stars and write a few words straight away.
Customers need to be signed in to a Google account to post a review; most Android users and many iPhone users already are. The review is published on Google, and you read and answer it in your Business Profile as usual.
Qdestera does not connect to your Google account and does not post, read or manage reviews. It gives you a reliable, well-designed code that leads to the right place – and tells you how often it is scanned.
Google changes its menus from time to time, but the review link is always in the Business Profile.
Signed in with the account that manages the business, search for your business name. Your profile management panel appears; choose the option to ask for or get more reviews and copy the link it shows.
The same option is available in Google's Business Profile management screens. If you manage several locations, open the right location first – each one has its own review link.
Open the copied link in a private browser window. It should show your business with the review form. If you can't find the option, Google's Business Profile help describes the current steps.
Both open the review form. The dynamic version protects your print when something changes.
| Static | Dynamic | |
|---|---|---|
| Free without an account | Yes | No |
| Opens your Google review form | Yes | Yes |
| Change the link without reprinting | No | Yes |
| Scan statistics by date, country and OS | No | Yes |
| Separate codes per placement to compare | No | Yes |
| Your own domain in the link | No | Yes |
Review codes tend to stay in place for years – on the counter, laminated on the table, printed on every receipt. If you move, merge profiles or rebrand, a static code keeps pointing to the old link. With a dynamic URL QR code you update the destination once and every printed copy follows.
Dynamic codes also count scans by day, country, city and operating system. Create one code for the table cards and one for the receipts, and you will know where customers prefer to respond. Scans show interest in reviewing; the reviews themselves appear in your Google Business Profile.
Put it where customers have a moment to spare and a phone in hand.
A small stand next to the card terminal catches customers while they wait for the receipt.
Guests often have their phone out at the end of the meal anyway.
Add the code to the in-room information or the check-out letter.
Online orders get a card in the box that invites the customer to share their experience.
Tradespeople leave a card after the job is done, when the result is fresh in mind.
Add the code to the footer so every paying customer receives the invitation.
Asking for reviews is normal and welcome. Google's review policies do, however, set a few boundaries: reviews should reflect genuine experiences, you should not offer discounts or gifts in exchange for them, and you should not selectively ask only satisfied customers.
The simplest way to stay on the right side is to give everyone the same easy route to your review form, whatever their experience. A visible QR code at the counter does exactly that. Reply to reviews in your Business Profile, positive and critical alike – future customers read your answers too.
Some businesses also want direct feedback they can act on internally. A feedback QR code opens a short form with a 1–5 star rating, tags, a comment and optional contact details, so a guest can tell you about a cold dish or a long wait.
The feedback form can also offer your Google review page after a high rating. If you use that option, keep your Google review QR code on display for everyone as well, so every customer – whatever rating they give – has the same direct way to post a public review.
Write “Review us on Google” next to the code, so customers know where the scan takes them.
Point the code directly at the review form, not at your homepage with a review button somewhere below.
Each location has its own review link. Give every branch its own code and keep them in folders.
Counter stands and table cards are read from arm's length; wall signs need more. The print size calculator suggests a size.
A short, friendly “We'd be glad to hear what you think on Google” at checkout makes the code easier to notice.
Put your review link in a dynamic QR code and change it from your dashboard – the printed codes keep working.
Copy the review link from your Google Business Profile, paste it into a URL QR code and download the code. Scanning it opens your Google review form.
In your Google Business Profile, under the option to ask for or get more reviews. Search for your business on Google while signed in as the manager to open the profile tools.
A static code made with the free URL generator is free and never expires. A dynamic code, which you can edit and track, is created in an account; a free plan is available on sign-up.
Yes. Google requires reviewers to be signed in. Customers without an account can still scan the code and read your reviews.
No. Qdestera has no connection to your Google account. Reviews are posted on Google, and you read and reply to them in your Business Profile.
Yes, with a dynamic code: scans are counted by date, country, city and operating system. The number of reviews posted is shown by Google, not by Qdestera.
Yes. Google only asks that you don't offer incentives, don't write reviews yourself and don't selectively ask only happy customers. Invite everyone the same way.
Yes. Each location has its own Business Profile and review link, so create one code per location and label them clearly.
With a dynamic code, paste the new link in your dashboard and the printed code follows. A static code would need to be reprinted.
Create a dynamic Google review QR code, place it where customers pause and see how often it is scanned.