Get more Google reviews with one tap
Create a direct link to your Google review box, a printable QR card for trucks, invoices and yard signs, and a text you can send customers today.
Free. No sign-up, nothing to download.
Create your review link and QR code
Add your business name and Google Place ID. Your link, QR code and text message update instantly.
Your review link
Example Roofing Co.
Scan to leave us a Google review
Tap Test link to make sure it opens your business. The card downloads as a PNG ready to print.
Why happy customers don't leave reviews
Most customers are glad to help. The problem is usually the ask.
Nobody asked
The job ends, the crew leaves and no one mentions a review. Most customers never think of it on their own.
Finding the review box is a hassle
Search Google, find the business, scroll, tap reviews, tap write. Every extra step loses people.
The moment passed
Asking a week later, after the invoice is paid, gets far fewer replies than asking the day of the job.
How reviews affect Google and AI search
Why a steady stream of reviews is one of the best things a local business can build.
Do Google reviews affect local rankings?
Yes. Google says review count and review score are part of how it ranks local businesses. More recent, detailed reviews help you show up higher in the map pack.
Recency matters too. A business with steady new reviews looks more active than one that stopped collecting them a year ago.
Do reviews affect AI recommendations?
They often shape them. When someone asks an assistant for the best roofer in town, the answer tends to reflect what customers say in reviews: the services they mention, the cities they name and how the job went.
Reviews that mention the work and the place give AI more to go on than a one word five star rating.
What is a Google Place ID?
A Place ID is the unique code Google gives your business on Maps. It usually starts with ChIJ.
This tool uses it to build a link that opens your review box directly, so the customer skips every step in between.
Is it okay to ask every customer?
Yes, and you should. Asking every customer is the fair way to do it and the way Google expects.
What is not allowed is paying for reviews or offering discounts, gifts or entries in exchange for them. Those can be removed from your profile.
Where to put your link and QR code
Four trades, and when and how each one asks.
A yard sign at every finished job
- When to askAt the final walkthrough, while the new roof is the talk of the street.
- HowA yard sign with your QR card, plus the link by text that evening.
- Why it worksThe homeowner reviews, and the neighbors see your name on the lawn.
A text after every service call
- When to askRight after the system is running again and the house is cooling.
- HowSend the review link by text before the tech leaves the driveway.
- Why it worksRelief is the best moment to ask. A one tap link turns it into a review.
A QR code on recurring invoices
- When to askAfter the first visit of the season and again mid season.
- HowPrint the QR on the invoice and add the link to the email version.
- Why it worksRecurring customers see your invoice every month, so they have many chances.
Ask at the first light up
- When to askThe night the lights first turn on and the customer sees the result.
- HowHand over a leave-behind card with the QR, then text the link the next day.
- Why it worksLighting is visual and exciting. Customers often add photos to their review.
Three habits that bring in reviews
Ask right after the job
The customer is happiest and the details are fresh the day the work is done.
Send the direct link by text
Skip find us on Google. One tap and they are on your review box.
Reply to every review
Thank happy customers and respond calmly to unhappy ones, mentioning the service and city where it fits.
Copy-and-paste review request texts
Swap in the customer's name, your business and the review link from the tool above.
After the job
Hi {first name}, thanks for choosing {business}! If you were happy with the work, would you leave us a quick Google review? It helps other homeowners find us: [review link]
Friendly follow-up
Hi {first name}, just checking in after your {service} with {business}. If you have 30 seconds, a Google review would mean a lot to our team: [review link]
Repeat customer
Hi {first name}, thanks for trusting {business} again! If you have not already, we would love a Google review about your experience: [review link]
Want review requests sent for you?
Review campaigns and replies are part of the one flat Local Algo rate. No separate retainer, no contract.
- Review request campaigns to your past customers
- Keyword-rich replies to every review
- Google Business Profile optimization and weekly posting
- A website included with your plan
Common questions about Google review links
What is a Google Place ID?
A Place ID is a unique code Google gives every business on Google Maps. It usually starts with ChIJ. This tool uses it to build a link that opens your review box directly.
Does my review link ever expire?
Usually not. The link is tied to your Place ID, which rarely changes, but Google says Place IDs can change over time. Test your link every few months to be safe.
Do customers need a Google account to leave a review?
Yes. Google requires reviewers to be signed in to a Google account. Most customers with Gmail or an Android phone already are.
How many Google reviews do I need?
There is no magic number. Look at the top three businesses in your local map pack, aim to match or pass their review count, and keep new reviews coming every month. Recent reviews matter, not just the total.
Can I offer a discount for leaving a review?
No. Google does not allow incentivized reviews, and they can be removed from your profile. Ask every customer instead and make it easy with a direct link.
Is this tool free?
Yes. There is no sign-up, and your link and QR code are yours to use anywhere.
More free tools
Each one covers a different signal AI assistants and Google look at.
Reviews help. Being the business AI names helps more.
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