Buy Google Reviews
Here's What Actually Happens

No. We don't sell reviews and we don't broker for anyone who does. What we sell is the work of getting your own customers to write them: pulling the contacts, timing the ask, chasing the people who ignored it, and answering what comes back.

In the United States, yes — since October 2024 the FTC's rule on consumer reviews and testimonials makes buying and selling fake reviews a violation carrying civil penalties, and it applies to the business that bought them, not only to the seller. In the EU the Omnibus Directive puts the same practice on the blacklist of unfair commercial practices in national consumer law. Separately from the law, Google's own content policy treats it as spam, which is what puts the profile at risk.

It usually runs in three stages. The reviews appear and the rating climbs. Then a filter pass removes a share of them — often months later, once you've stopped watching — and the average lands below where you started, because the genuine reviews are now outnumbered differently. Then, if the pattern was obvious, the profile draws a warning or a suspension, and getting it back is weeks of appeals with no listing in the meantime.

It depends on how many customers you serve and how well we can reach them. As a working figure, 5–15% of people who get a well-timed request end up leaving a review. On the Standard plan that lands most businesses at five to eight a month. We give you a specific number after looking at your profile and your customer volume — not before.

First requests go out within a few days of getting your contacts. First reviews usually appear in week two or three. That is slower than buying them, and the pace is the point: reviews that arrive at a human rate are the ones that stay.

A way to reach your customers — a contact export, access to your booking or point-of-sale system, or space at the counter for a QR card. Plus manager access to your Google Business Profile. Nothing else.