For DSOs
Multi-location dental review removal, one workflow, every location, pay only when Google removes a review
Each location’s Google listing gets its own free audit. You pick the reviews to file on each one, see every review’s price before anything is filed, and pay only for the reviews Google removes. No subscription.
The portfolio math
What removal actually costs across an 8-location portfolio
A worked model, not client data. Change the per-location assumption to match your own listings and the arithmetic holds. The important line is the last one: because nothing is billed unless Google removes the review, the annual figure is a ceiling, not a commitment.
| Line item | Value |
|---|---|
| Locations in portfolio | 8 |
| Reviews you pick to file per location per quarter (your assumption) | 2 |
| Filings per quarter | 16 |
| Price per review Google actually removes, shown before filing | $150 to $250 |
| Reviews billed if every filing succeeds | 16 |
| Annualized ceiling | 64 removals |
| Billed if Google declines every filing | Nothing |
Illustrative model. The per-location rate is an input you set, not a measured figure from our book. We do not publish a removal rate, because we cannot yet publish the sample behind one. There is no retainer and no minimum, so every number above scales down as easily as up.
The DSO-specific problem
What changes when you run several listings
Every location is its own listing
Google treats each location as a separate Business Profile with its own reviews, so a fake review on one listing does not show up on the others, and each one has to be read on its own.
The same reviewer on several of your locations
When the same account or the same wording shows up across more than one of your listings, a filing can point to that pattern instead of treating each review as an isolated case.
Small listings move the most
A location with few reviews moves further per review than a busy one. One 1-star removed from a 40-review listing averaging 4.3 lifts it by about 0.08; the same removal on a 400-review listing lifts it by less than 0.01.
One login for the group
One login runs the account today, including for multi-location groups, and you pick the reviews to file listing by listing. If you need separate access for office managers, tell us on the contact form.
What a multi-location group gets
How it works across several listings
A free audit for every listing
Each location's Google listing gets its own audit, free and with no card. The report names the clause behind every review it flags.
Each review priced before it is filed. No subscription
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. No setup fee, no minimum spend.
Patterns across your listings
If the same account or the same wording shows up on more than one of your listings, the filing for each review can point to the others. Google makes the final call on each one.
Your filing history in the portal
The Removals screen shows every filed review, its policy category, where it stands, and whether it was invoiced. There is no download yet; if you need a file for a quarterly review, ask and we will send one.
How portfolio removal works
Three steps across every location
A free audit per listing
Run the audit on each location's Google listing. It reads the lowest-rated reviews against Google's published content-policy categories and names the clause behind every one it flags.
You pick the reviews, listing by listing
Each flagged review shows the clause it can be argued under and its price. You pick which ones go forward. Nothing is filed before you do.
Filed one by one. Billed on removal.
We file each review through Google's official content-policy channel. A review is charged once, only after Google removes it. If Google keeps the review up, you owe nothing for it.
Pricing
Billed only on the reviews Google removes · No subscription · No setup fee
The audit runs listing by listing, so you see which locations have reviews you want to file before you commit to anything. You see the price next to every review before anything is filed, and that price does not change.
Audit your first locationFAQ
Honest answers for multi-location dental operators
Do you handle DSOs with 50+ locations?
Yes, listing by listing. Each location's Google listing gets its own free audit, and you pick the reviews to file on each one. One login runs the account today; there are no separate logins for regional or office managers yet. If your group needs that, tell us on the contact form.
How does pricing work for a portfolio of locations?
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. If Google keeps the review up, you owe nothing for it. There is no subscription, per location or otherwise, and there is no setup fee and no minimum spend.
Can each location's office manager approve their own filings, or only HQ?
Not separately yet. One login runs the account today, so whoever holds it picks the reviews to file, location by location, before anything is filed. If you need separate access for office managers, say so on the contact form.
How do you handle the same fake reviewer hitting multiple locations?
When the same account or the same wording shows up on more than one of your listings, the filing for each review can point to the others instead of treating it as an isolated case. Every filing names the clause it relies on, and Google makes the final call.
Will removals change our blended portfolio rating?
Only by arithmetic, and only for reviews Google actually removes. Each removed 1-star lifts that listing's average by an amount set by its review count, so smaller listings move the most. We don't predict how many reviews Google will remove, and we do not publish a removal rate, because we cannot yet publish the sample behind one.
What about reviews on Yelp, Facebook, or Healthgrades?
RepuShield files on Google reviews only, because Google's content-policy channel is the one we work in. We'd rather say that plainly than charge you for platforms we don't file on.
Audit every location in your portfolio, for free
Run the free audit on each location’s listing. No card, no commitment, and each one takes a couple of minutes.
Run a free auditThe policy clause behind each of these
Every pattern above maps to a published Google content-policy category. These pages quote the clause and show the evidence that clears it.
Other trades we file for
Same process, different attack patterns and different evidence already sitting in your own records.
Check it yourself before you decide
One tool reads a review against Google's clauses. The other shows what a single removal moves on your average. Neither needs an account.
Shopping around
Sensible. These pages lay out what each service in this category takes on and how it charges, including us.