A feedback QR code opens a survey or comment form when scanned. Its advantage over an emailed survey is timing: you are asking at the moment the experience is fresh, in the place it happened, which produces both more responses and more specific ones. The trade-off is that you have seconds of attention, so the form has to be very short.
This code was generated on this page, in your browser. Point your phone camera at it — it opens this guide. Every code the generator makes works the same way.
Make your own — freeA Google Form, a survey tool, or your own page. For public reviews rather than private feedback, point at your Google review link instead.
A rating, one open comment, and optionally a contact field. Anything longer gets abandoned on a phone.
After the meal, at checkout, on the receipt, at the exit. Not at the entrance, where nobody has anything to say yet.
“How did we do?” works better than “Feedback”, which sounds like a complaints procedure.
People judge an experience by its best moment and its ending. Place the code where the ending happens rather than in a corridor.
A private form gives you honest detail. A Google review link gives you public proof. They serve different purposes — do not use one hoping for the other.
Sending happy customers to a public review and unhappy ones to a private form is review gating, and it breaches the review platforms’ policies.
Feedback that visibly changes something generates more feedback. A note saying “you asked, we changed” near the code is worth more than a bigger code.
No account needed to generate and download. Dynamic codes and scan tracking are free to start.
Open the generator