Review Disputes · Part of Respond

Stand up to reviews that break the rules.

We check a bad review against the review site's own rules. If it breaks one, we draft the report with the rule named and track it. The site decides, and an honest bad review is not a violation.

  • 14 days of Pro
  • No card needed
  • A rule named, or no report
Review Disputes · Harbor Family DentalSample
3low ratings this month
2break a site's rule
1to make right
Google logoJ. Moore ★★★★★Report drafted"Never been here, but my cousin says they overcharge." Rule: not a real experience.
Google logoR. Diaz ★★★★★Filed, trackingRule: conflict of interest. You filed it on Mar 3; the site decides.
Google logoL. Chen ★★★★★Make it rightLong wait. An honest review: no report, a case to work instead.

Some reviews are not fair gameA person who was never a customer, a competitor, a review full of someone's phone number.

A report needs a ruleEvery site bans these, but a report that names no rule goes nowhere.

Most bad reviews are honestThose stay up. They deserve a good reply and a call to the customer.

How it works

One unfair review, start to finish

What happens when a one-star review comes from someone who was never a customer.

Sample
Google logoNew casetoday 08:40

J. Moore ★★★★★
"Never been here, but my cousin says they overcharge."

Case opened, sent to your approverEvery 1 or 2 star review opens one, so nothing low-rated slips by.
Step 1

A low rating arrives

A 1 or 2 star review, unhappy private feedback from your review page, or a review the Review Agent kept for a person opens a case for the right person on your team.

Step 2

We check the site's rules

The review is read against the published rules of the site it is on. On Pro and Premium you can ask for a check on any review rated 3 stars or lower.

Real experienceConflict of interestPersonal detailsHarassment
Step 3

You approve the report

Only when a review appears to break a rule. The draft names that rule and quotes the evidence, with the site's own steps. You file it on the site and mark it filed.

Step 4

The site decides, we track it

We keep checking the review and record what happened: still on the site after 30 days, or gone. The site sends its answer to you.

Make it right

For honest complaints, a better answer than a report

Reach out to the customer, work the case from new to contacted to resolved, and keep notes in one place. A reminder goes out when a case waits a day with no contact.

You may also tell the customer, once, that reviews can be edited. The wording is the same for everyone and never tied to a refund, an offer or a reward.

Sample
Case · L. ChenGoogle, 2 stars
NewContactedResolved
NoteCalled back the same day, apologised for the wait, moved the next booking to the first slot.
Sent once, same text for everyone"Your review is yours: you are free to edit it at any time, or to leave it as it is."

Filing

Today you file, with the text ready

Today you file each report on the site, with the text ready to paste. Whatever the site decides, every review stays in your Review Archive, with its date and text.

Sample
Reports this quartersample
Drafted, waiting for you1
Filed, site deciding1
No longer on the site1
Still on the site after 30 days2

Why not report it yourself

The same report, with the rule already found

Anyone can report a review on the site, for free. Here is what Review Disputes adds, and what it never claims.

CapabilityReport it yourselfTypical review toolsReview Disputes
Report a review on the site✓ free, the site's own formDepends on the tool✓ text ready, with the site's steps
The rule it breaksYou look it upDepends on the tool✓ named, with the evidence quoted
Honest reviews left alone✓ your callDepends on the tool✓ no rule, no report
What the site decidedIn your inbox, if it answersDepends on the tool✓ tracked on every report
Making it right with the customer✓ by phone and emailOften a separate tool✓ cases, notes and statuses
PriceYour timeA separate subscriptionIncluded with your reviews, from $29/location
Nobody can promise an outcome. The site decides, and we say so.See plans →

Plans

Rule checks on every plan. Report drafts from Pro.

Starter

$29 /location/mo

Cases and rule checks

  • Google reviews
  • A case for every 1 or 2 star review
  • Report drafts not included
Choose Starter

Pro

$149 /mo, +$75 per extra location

Report drafts, you file

  • All 54 review sites
  • Report drafts that name the rule
  • Checks on any review up to 3 stars
Start free trial

Premium

$399 /mo, +$199 per extra location

Report drafts and filing

  • Everything in Pro
  • Filed for you Coming soon
  • Review Agent auto-replies
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Frequently asked questions

Can you promise a bad review will come down?

Nobody can promise that. The site decides. We report only reviews that appear to break its rules; most negative reviews stay up.

What breaks a site's rules?

Common ones: no real experience with the business, a conflict of interest, personal details, hate or harassment. Our review rules page lists them by site.

Can I ask the customer to change the review?

You can reach out and fix the problem. You may also tell them, once, that reviews can be edited. The wording is the same for everyone and never tied to a refund or a reward.

Do you file the report for me?

Today we prepare it and you submit it on the site in a minute. Filing for you on Premium is coming soon.

Know which bad reviews you can report

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