Free Google review QR stand, table tent and sticker templates

Where a review stand works best

A printed QR code is the simplest way to ask for reviews when you do not have customers’ phone numbers – cafés, restaurants, shops, salons, gyms, takeaways and reception desks. It works quietly in the background: the customer sees it while paying or waiting, scans it with their camera, and lands directly on your Google review form.

• Table tents: restaurants, cafés and pubs. Place them so they are visible when the bill arrives, not while people are ordering.
• Counter signs: shops, salons, garages’ reception and clinics. Put them beside the card machine – the natural pause in the visit.
• Stickers: on takeaway bags, delivery boxes, van windows (inside the glass), invoices or the back of a business card.

Design tips that make people scan

• Size matters. A QR code should be at least 2–3 cm wide for scanning from arm’s length; bigger on a wall sign. The templates above size it for you.
• High contrast. Black on white scans most reliably. Avoid printing on dark or glossy backgrounds that reflect light.
• Tell them what happens. “Scan to leave an honest Google review” is clearer than a code on its own.
• Keep it neutral. The stars are decoration, not an instruction – do not write “Leave us 5 stars”, and never offer a discount or freebie for a review.
• Test before laminating. Scan with an iPhone and an Android phone and check it opens your review form, signed in and signed out.

Printing options

The SVG download is vector artwork, so it stays sharp at any size. You can print it at home on thick card, or send it to a local or online printer. For table tents, print on 300gsm card, score along the dotted line and fold. For stickers, ask for round 60 mm stickers on white vinyl. If you want a more durable counter display, an acrylic stand with a slot for an A5 insert costs a few pounds and lets you swap the card if your link changes.

Stand, QR code or NFC card?

Some suppliers sell NFC review cards and stands that open your review page when a phone is tapped against them. They can be handy at a busy counter, but they cost more and older phones may not support them, so they usually include a QR code as backup anyway. Read our NFC Google review cards guide before buying.

A QR code is not a whole strategy

Printed codes are passive: they catch customers who already want to review. For businesses that do work at a customer’s home or by appointment – trades, clinics, garages – a short text after the job reaches far more people. Our free SMS generator writes one for you, and RepBeacon can send it automatically after each job with one reminder.

Need just the QR code?

Use our Google review link and QR code generator to download a PNG or SVG QR code, plus A6, A5 and handout card artwork. See also the Google review QR code guide.

Frequently asked questions