What is a Google review link?
It is a link that opens the “write a review” box for your business directly, so the customer doesn’t have to search for you, find your profile and scroll to the reviews. Fewer steps means more reviews.
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Make the direct link that opens your Google review box, a QR code to print, and short text and email requests your team can send after every job. Free, no signup.
Print it on business cards, invoices, receipts or a sign at the counter. It goes straight to Google.
Send the same message to every customer. Google doesn’t allow incentives for reviews or asking only happy customers.
The best time to ask is the hour after the job, by text, from the person who did the work. One tap should land the customer in your review box.
It is a link that opens the “write a review” box for your business directly, so the customer doesn’t have to search for you, find your profile and scroll to the reviews. Fewer steps means more reviews.
Right after the job is done and the customer is happy with it, ideally the same day. Waiting a week cuts the response sharply because the experience is no longer fresh.
Text gets the fastest response for most service businesses. Email works for longer jobs or B2B clients. A printed QR card works at a counter, on an invoice or left behind after a home visit.
Reply to every one, good or bad, within a day or two. Thank people by name and mention the service. For a bad review, answer calmly, take it offline and fix what you can. If a review breaks Google’s rules, it can be reported.
Use the link format https://search.google.com/local/writereview?placeid= followed by your Place ID, or copy the share link from the "Ask for reviews" button in your Google Business Profile. This tool builds the first one from your Place ID and also accepts the second.
A Place ID is the unique code Google gives every business and place in Google Maps. Most start with ChIJ. You can look yours up with Google's free Place ID Finder by typing your business name.
Yes. On a phone the link opens the review form in the browser or the Google Maps app. The customer has to be signed in to a Google account to post a review.
No. Google does not allow offering money, discounts or gifts in exchange for reviews, and US federal rules also ban incentives tied to positive reviews. Ask every customer, offer nothing, and let them write what they want.
No. Asking only customers you expect to be happy is called review gating, and it breaks Google's review policy. Send the same request to every customer after the job.
No. The QR code points straight to your Google review link, not through our site, so it keeps working as long as your Business Profile exists. Print it on cards, invoices or a counter sign.
Ask every customer right after the job, by text, with the direct link. A short personal message from the person who did the work gets the best response. Reply to every review, good or bad, within a day or two.
We manage Google Business Profiles for local service businesses: review requests after every job, replies in your voice, weekly posts and photos. Month to month.
This credit comes from Google for new ad accounts, not from us. As a Google Premier Partner, we set it up for you, free.