Pricing
Free to find out. Billed only when it works.
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.
- The audit
- Free
- No card, and nothing to cancel
- Per review
- $150 to $250
- Set by how hard that case is
- When you pay
- After removal
- Only once Google takes it down
- The price
- Shown first
- Before filing, and it never changes
Review Audit · Free
Give us your business name. We pull your Google listing and score every review against Google’s published content policy, so you can see the clause each flagged review matches and what it would cost to file. Hand the filing over to us when you want it done.
Run a free audit- Every review scored 0–100 for removability
- Flagged reviews ranked by case strength
- The exact Google policy each one breaks
- Owner-reply drafts for every review
- Full written report, yours to keep
- Run it on as many businesses as you own
Pay only when you want it done.
One review, one fee, charged after Google removes it. You decide which reviews are worth filing on and when, and you are never billed for a review that stays up.
The whole product
Single Review Removal
$150 to $250
per review Google removes, by how hard the case is
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.
Run a free audit- Evidence packet built by the RepuShield team
- Filed through Google’s own policy channels, naming the clause it relies on
- Priced before filing, and that price never changes
- Never billed if Google declines, and flagging is free
What sets the figureHow each price is set
How each price is set
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. There are five prices, they are the only five, and a review keeps the price it was first given.
$150
Straightforward
A published policy rule fits the wording on its own. Short, thin, and quick to put together.
$175
Standard
The rule fits, but something about the review makes the case slower to write.
$200
Involved
No clean rule to point at, so the case is built out of what you can show us.
$225
Hard
A long, detailed account from a reviewer with a real posting history behind it.
$250
Entrenched
Old, credible, already answered in public, and nothing in the wording to point at.
The five things that move it
Whether a published rule fits the wording
A review that breaks one of Google's own content rules on its face is a filing we already know how to write. One with no rule to point at is an argument we have to build from scratch, and that is the single biggest difference in what a case costs.
How much the review actually says
A long, specific account reads as credible to anyone who picks it up, so it takes more to answer. A star rating with nothing written behind it is the cheapest thing on the list.
Who wrote it
An account with years of reviews behind it is harder to question than one opened the week it posted. Reviewer history moves the price in both directions.
How long it has been sitting there
A review posted in the last month is the cheapest kind to act on, because your own records still cover it: bookings, camera footage and call logs are all still there. Once a review is over a year old it has settled into the listing and costs more to shift.
Whether anyone has engaged with it
Helpful votes and a public reply already on the review both make it read as a real exchange rather than a drive-by, and both nudge the price up a step.
You never have to guess which one yours is. Run the free audit and every review comes back with its own figure next to it, so you pick from a list where the price is already written down. Google makes the final call on every removal, and one it leaves up costs you nothing.
Nothing is charged until a review comes down.
Review trouble is bursty. You might need three removals one week and nothing for months after that. So the audit is free, the removal fee sits on the outcome, and if Google keeps the review up you owe nothing. That puts the risk of a weak case on us rather than on you.
Pricing questions
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.
Why do different reviews cost different amounts?
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.
What's actually free?
The audit. We scan your Google listing, score every review against Google's published content policy, show you the clause and the price for each one we flag, and draft an owner reply for the rest. You get the full report. You can run it on more than one business. No card, and nothing to cancel.
What if I never file a removal?
Then you never pay. The audit and the report are yours either way. We are paid only when you ask us to file on a specific review and Google then removes it.
What counts as a removable review?
Reviews that break Google's published content policy: reviewers who were never customers, conflicts of interest, competitor promotion, harassment, impersonation, personal information, off-topic and restricted content. The audit reads each of your reviews against that list and shows you the clause and the price for each flagged one before you spend anything. Google makes the final call.
What if Google does not remove the review?
If Google keeps the review up, you owe nothing for it. Flagging a review costs nothing and takes no card, and the fee is billed only after Google confirms the review is gone. If Google declines, you are never billed, so there is nothing to claim and nothing to refund. The audit is free either way.
Is there a monthly subscription?
No. There is no subscription and nothing that renews. Every removal is paid per review, only after Google removes it. The audit is free and takes no card.
Can you remove a real customer complaint?
Google's policy protects an honest account of a real visit. Whether a review is one takes more than its words: who wrote it, whether they were ever a customer, and what your own records show. The audit reads each of your reviews against the published policy, and every filing we make names the clause it relies on. Google makes the final call. Every review also comes back with an owner-reply draft, so you have something ready to post either way.
Weighing this against another quote? Worked examples of the price ladder, and the other ways removal gets billed, are in Google review removal cost, explained, and what the other services charge per review is on the best review removal services, compared.
Free audit
See what RepuShield flags on your Google listing, in a couple of minutes.
No card. No signup wall to see the report. Connect your business and we’ll show you the policy clause and the price for every review we flag.
Run a free audit