Fixed price per review
Flat fee Google review removal, one fixed price per review, billed only when Google removes it.
The established review platforms sell a monthly seat and bill it whether or not a single review comes down that month (we put their published pricing side by side). We charge nothing until Google’s trust team actually removes the review. What we send Google is a written filing that cites the specific policy clause, and writing that is the entire job. The services that also bill per review are compared on what each one charges per review.
Pay only on removal
Each review gets its own price on a five-step ladder from $150 to $250. A review with a clear policy breach is quicker to argue than a well-written review with no obvious breach, so it sits lower on the ladder. You see the price next to every review before anything is filed, and that price does not change.
Choosing a review to file costs nothing and takes no card. The price is invoiced only after Google confirms the review is gone. If Google keeps the review up, you owe nothing for it.
Run the free audit- Free audit in a couple of minutes, no card
- You pick which reviews go forward before anything is filed
- Filed through Google’s official content-policy channels
- Refiled once at no charge if new evidence turns up after a decline
- Every filing names the Google policy clause it relies on
What Google’s policy covers, and what it doesn’t
Google’s content policy lists specific violations, and every filing has to name one of them. Here’s the line as the policy itself draws it.
Named in Google’s policy
- Fake reviews from people who were never customers
- Conflict-of-interest reviews (competitors, ex-employees)
- Harassment, hate speech, profanity
- Off-topic content (politics, unrelated rants)
- Restricted-content violations (drugs, weapons, adult)
- Personal-info leaks (names, addresses, phone numbers)
Outside Google’s policy
- A genuine customer describing their own experience of your service, with nothing else in the review that a clause names
- Honest negative opinions, however unfair the wording feels
- Reviews on Yelp, HealthGrades, or any site that is not Google
- Defamation claims, which go through the courts rather than Google’s content policy
Every filing names the clause it relies on, and you pick which reviews go forward.
Why one fixed price per review
A monthly retainer is billed whether or not anything comes down. Here each review gets its own price before it is filed, somewhere on a ladder from $150 to $250 set by how hard that case is to argue, and that price does not move afterwards.
You pay for the reviews Google removes and for nothing else. If Google keeps a review up, that review costs you nothing. Google makes the final call on every filing, which is why the charge waits for it.
What the per-review price doesn’t cover
- Reviews outside Google. We file on Google Business Profile only.
- Monitoring of your listing. There is no monitoring service; run the free audit again to check new reviews.
- Defamation lawsuits or other legal action.
Paste your Google Maps URL. Your audit in a couple of minutes.
The audit reads every review on your profile against Google’s policy clauses and shows a price next to each one. You pick which go forward, and you pay only for the ones Google removes.
Run the free auditThe clause a filing would cite
Nothing is filed without naming the rule it breaks. These pages set out each rule and what it takes to clear it.
Filing for a different business type
If your trade is not the one above, the process is identical. The evidence is not.