Skip to content

Free tools · Free tool

Google review link generator: get your practice's direct review link

Get the direct Google review link for your practice from its Place ID or review link, then copy it, test it and use it in requests. A QR code comes with it.

By Medfy Editorial TeamUpdated Facts verified 4 min read

Don’t have it? Find your practice on Google’s Place ID finder (opens in a new tab), or open your Business Profile on Google Search, choose “Ask for reviews” and copy that link.

Runs in your browser — the link and QR code are made on this page and nothing is sent to Medfy. No patient information is entered or stored.

This Google review link generator turns your Place ID, or the review link from your Business Profile, into a direct link that opens Google's review box for your practice, with a copy button, a test link and a matching QR code. No patient information is entered or stored. Demand is steady: "google review link" gets 8,100 searches a month and "google review link generator" 1,000 in the US (Google Ads Keyword Planner data via DataForSEO, US, 12-month average to Sep 2026), and 720 and 210 in Canada (Google Ads Keyword Planner data via DataForSEO, Canada, 12-month average to Sep 2026).

Where to use it: checkout, follow-up messages, website

  • Checkout. Turn the link into a printed review QR code for the counter.
  • Follow-up messages. Google suggests thank-you emails. Send the link from your own patient-messaging system to every patient after the visit, with generic wording: no treatment, condition or provider details. Medfy doesn't send review requests.
  • Website. A "Review us on Google" link in the footer or on the contact page.

Ask everyone the same way. Google's content policy (opens in a new tab) bars businesses from offering incentives or trying to "selectively solicit positive reviews from customers," and the FTC's Q&A on its reviews rule (opens in a new tab) warns that asking only happy customers "could violate the FTC Act." See asking for reviews for wording, and responding to reviews for replies that never confirm someone is a patient.

Frequently asked questions

On a computer, open your Business Profile, select Read reviews, then Get more reviews, and copy the link Google shows. Or look up your practice on Google's Place ID finder, copy the ID and paste it into the generator above, which builds the direct review link for you. Test it on a phone and a computer before you share it.

Yes. A redirect on your own website, such as yourpractice.com/review, beats a third-party shortener: patients can read it, you count clicks in your own analytics, and you can repoint it if your Place ID changes. Whatever you use, never add patient names, emails or appointment numbers to the link or its tracking tags.

Usually the link is a Maps share link rather than a review link, or the phone opened it in the Google Maps app. Regenerate it from your Place ID or the Get more reviews link and test on both a phone and a computer. If it opens the wrong listing, your Place ID may belong to a duplicate or outdated profile.

Sources

  1. Create a Google link or QR code to request reviews (opens in a new tab) — Google Business Profile Help. Accessed October 22, 2026.
  2. Tips to get more reviews (opens in a new tab) — Google Business Profile Help. Accessed October 22, 2026.
  3. Place IDs (opens in a new tab) — Google Maps Platform. Accessed October 22, 2026.
  4. Maps user contributed content policy: prohibited and restricted content (opens in a new tab) — Google Maps Help. Accessed October 22, 2026.
  5. Consumer Reviews and Testimonials Rule: Questions and Answers (opens in a new tab) — Federal Trade Commission. Accessed October 22, 2026.
  6. Guidelines for representing your business on Google (opens in a new tab) — Google Business Profile Help. Accessed October 22, 2026.
All pages

Free AI marketing audit

Want the full picture?

The free marketing audit scores your website, SEO, Google listing, AI visibility, social and ads, and lists your top five fixes.