Happy customers leave reviews when somebody asks at the right moment and it takes one tap. Here is how to set that up, and what to do once the reviews come in.
5 steps. Checked September 26, 2026.
Google gives every business profile a short link that opens the review box directly. Everything else in this guide points at it.
The best moment is when the work is done and they are pleased with it. Ask in person, keep it short, and ask everyone.
“It would really help us if you left a review on Google. The code on this card takes you straight there.”
A QR code that opens your review box turns a kind word into a review before they leave. Put it wherever people stand still for a minute.
Not everyone scans. A short email soon after the visit, with the link near the top, reaches the people who meant to and forgot.
“Hi Anna, thanks for having us fix the fence on Tuesday. If you have a minute, a review on Google helps other people find us. Here is the link. Thank you!”
Google's rules for reviews are strict, and breaking them can cost you the reviews you already have.
When asking by hand stops keeping up, requests go out by email once the work is done, and reviews land on your own page and site. The card stays your way to Google.
In your Google Business Profile, choose Ask for reviews and copy the link it shows. It usually starts with g.page.
No. Google's rules forbid offering anything in return for a review, and reviews that break them can be removed.
Only Google can, and only when it breaks their rules, like a fake review or one that is off topic. Report it from your Business Profile. Otherwise, a calm reply is the best answer, because future customers read both.
Once per visit, job or order, with one reminder at most. Asking more often wears out the goodwill a review depends on.
No. The Reviews app collects reviews on your own review page and website, and asks by email after an order or a job. The free QR card is what sends people to Google.
Free for 14 days. No card to start.
See what each app costs