Pin & Stars

Google review QR code generator

Find your business and download a QR code. A customer points their phone at it and lands on the star rating and text box.

Where a QR code works

On the counter by the till, on the receipt or invoice, on a table card, on the van, and on the thank-you card in the bag. Put it where the customer is standing when they're happiest with the job.

How big to print it

At least 1 inch (2.5 cm) across for something held in the hand, and bigger for a sign read from a few feet away. Leave a white border around it and test it with your own phone before you print a stack.

Ask everyone

Google's rules don't allow asking only happy customers, or offering a discount for a review. One code for everybody keeps you inside the rules.

One price for the grid and the AI check

No credits. The plan says how many scans you get.

Free tools

For a quick look.

$0

Run a free scanCreate a free account
  • One 5 by 5 scan a day
  • No sign-up to try it
  • Review link and QR code generator
  • Free account: 2 scans a day, every scan saved

Solo

One business.

$29/monthor $290 a year

Get early access
  • 3 keywords scanned every week on a 7 by 7 grid
  • Week-over-week change for every keyword
  • 10 buyer questions checked weekly on ChatGPT, Gemini and Google AI
  • Every scan and answer kept in your dashboard
  • Coming soon
  • Review inbox with drafted replies
  • Email alert on 1 to 3 star reviews
  • Weekly email report

Team

Up to five locations.

$79/monthor $790 a year

Get early access
  • Everything in Solo
  • 15 keywords across up to five locations
  • 50 buyer questions
  • Shareable map links

Paid plans aren't open yet. Leave your email and we'll write once, when they are.

One email when paid plans open. Nothing else.

Questions

Does the QR code expire?

No. It points at your Google place ID, which stays the same unless the listing is removed.

Is it free to print and use?

Yes. Download the image and use it anywhere, as many times as you like.

Does scanning it need an app?

No. The camera on any recent iPhone or Android phone reads it.