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The audit reads your lowest-rated reviews one at a time

Run it  →
RepuShield
Free audit
How it works

Free audit. Pay only when you take action.

We pull your listing, score every review against Google’s published content policy, and show you the clause each flagged one matches. That part is free and takes no card. When you want one taken down, we file it through Google’s official policy channel, and you are billed only if Google actually removes it. You see the price next to every review before anything is filed, and that price does not change.

  • Free audit, no card
  • Pay only on removal
  • $150 to $250 per review, set by the case
The process

Three steps. No retainer. No subscription required.

01

Run a free audit (a couple of minutes)

Paste your business name and city. We scan your lowest-rated Google reviews against Google's published content-policy categories and flag every one that may qualify for removal.

02

Pick the reviews to file

Each flagged review shows the policy clause it matches and its price. You pick which ones go forward, and we write the filing for each. Nothing is filed until you say so.

03

You pay only when it comes down

We file through Google's official content-policy channels, on the rung that fits the review. That rung's price, somewhere from $150 to $250, is already next to the review when you approve it, and it does not change. If Google takes the review down, you are billed that price once. If they leave it up, you owe nothing, and flagging never touches your card.

What counts

What Google’s policy covers, and what it does not

We will file on these

Each one breaks a published clause in Google’s content policy.

  • Fake / off-topic / not a customer
  • Conflict of interest (competitor or ex-employee)
  • Harassment, hate speech, profanity
  • Restricted content (alcohol, gambling, regulated industries)
  • Personal information / privacy violation
  • Misinformation / impersonation

What the policy does not cover

Google’s policy protects an honest account of a real visit, however harsh.

  • Real customer complaints about service quality
  • Reviews about products you no longer sell
  • Honest criticism, even harsh ones

Whether a review is one of these takes more than its words. The reviewer’s profile, the timing and your own records all count, and every filing names the clause it relies on. Google makes the final call.

A desk with a notebook, glasses and a laptop

Pricing

Pay only on removal

$150 to $250 per review · Billed only when Google removes it · No retainer · No setup fee

The price is fixed before anything is filed, and the invoice follows the removal, not the filing.

Run a free audit

There is no subscription and nothing that renews. Every removal is paid per review, only after Google removes it.

FAQ

Questions people ask at this point

  • How much does Google review removal cost?

    The audit is free. A removal is $150 to $250 per review, set by how hard that case is, and it is charged only after Google takes the review down. You see the price next to every review before anything is filed, and that price does not change.

  • What actually happens between the filing going in and a decision coming back?

    Google shows no case status. There is no reference number or queue position either, so from the outside the period between filing and decision is silent. What we do during it is not chase Google, because there is nothing to chase. We hold the evidence file as submitted so that if the answer is no, the record of what was argued and on which clause still exists, which is the only thing that makes a second route worth attempting. You hear from us when the decision lands, not before, because an update with no new information in it is not an update.

  • What's your success rate?

    We do not publish a removal rate, because we cannot yet publish the sample behind one. What we can say: every filing names the specific policy clause and attaches evidence, which gives Google something to check that a bare flag does not, and if Google declines you're never billed.

  • Do I need to give you my Google login?

    No, never. We do not take your password and we do not log in as you. We ask to be added as a Manager on your Business Profile, which you do on Google's own screen and can undo at any time, and which does not let us post as you. If you would rather not grant it, your account has two other ways to show the listing is yours: a code we mail to an address on the listing's own domain, or a message you send us from your company address. The filings go through Google's public policy channels.

  • What if I have a real bad review?

    Google's policy protects an honest account of a real visit, and we will not invent a clause for one. Whether a given review is that takes more than its words: the reviewer's profile, the timing and your own records all count, and the free audit reads each one. Google makes the final call.

  • Can you promise removal?

    What we promise is the billing. You pay nothing for a case Google declines, so the risk of a filing sits with us rather than with you.

Run a free audit and see what’s flagged

Takes a couple of minutes. No card, no signup required to see your audit.

Run a free audit

Free audit. $150 to $250 per review. Nothing if it stays up. See pricing

Same work, different industry

Every trade attracts its own kind of bad review. These pages cover what each one tends to get.

Which rule each of these actually breaks

A review comes down because it breaks a named clause, not because it is unfair. These pages quote each clause in Google's own words.

Guides

Quick answers