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Practical guide28 July 2026· Updated 9 September 20263 min read

Where to put your review QR code

Put the invitation where someone can understand it and choose to use it in their own time.

Start after the experience

A receipt, checkout card or take-home note can provide an opportunity to share feedback after a visit. Do not make the code an obstacle to payment, support or leaving the premises. Avoid deciding who receives it based on whether they seemed satisfied.

Use a clearly labelled placement

BusinessPossible placementWhat to check
Restaurant or caféBill folder or receiptKeep the request voluntary.
SalonTake-home appointment cardNo benefit tied to a review.
ClinicOptional take-home cardAvoid sensitive medical information.
RetailReceipt or separate counter cardDistinct from payment.
GymExit desk or member cardThe same options for all members.
HotelCheckout or guest cardCorrect listing and eligible guests.

Test the actual printed code

Check several phones, viewing distances and lighting conditions. Use readable labels and enough clear space around the QR code. A customer should be able to identify the business and purpose before scanning.

Check the invitation rules first

Google supports sharing review links and QR codes, with neutral requests for genuine experiences. Yelp does not permit review requests. For another platform, check the permitted method before placing a review invitation next to its name.

If your QR opens a managed page, that destination must stay active. Test it after changes to the host or platform links, and plan a handover before cancelling the service.

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