Most happy customers will leave a review. They just need asking.
The job's done, the customer's happy, and they say they'll leave a review. They won't — not because they don't mean it, but because nobody sends them the link. We do: a short text in your business's name, at the right moment, with a link that opens your Google review page in one tap.
$275 a year on the yearly plan — one month free
Sound familiar?
You've done hundreds of good jobs and have eleven reviews to show for it.
The competitor with 140 reviews gets the call, even though you do better work.
Asking in person feels awkward, and you forget anyway.
How it works
- 1
We set up the message
A short, polite text in your business's name, with a direct link to your Google review page.
- 2
You mark the job done
Send us the customer's name and number when a job finishes — or let us pick it up from your quotes if you use ours.
- 3
They get the link
One text, sent at a sensible time, with one tap to leave a review. One reminder if they don't, and then we leave them alone.
What you get
- A review request text after each job, in your business's name
- A link straight to your Google review page
- One polite reminder, never more
- Works alongside our quotes, or from a list you send
+$25 a month on any plan
Add it to your plan →Questions about review requests
- Is this allowed by Google?
- Yes. Google allows businesses to ask customers for reviews. What it doesn't allow is paying for them or only asking people you know are happy — so the request goes to every customer.
- Will it annoy my customers?
- One text and at most one reminder. Customers who've just had a good job done generally don't mind being asked once.
- What about bad reviews?
- Asking everyone means you'll occasionally get a fair complaint. A business with 80 reviews and two average ones looks more trustworthy than one with five perfect ones.
Works well with
Ask us about review requests.
Tell us the business and what you're after. A person replies — usually the same day — with what it would look like for you and what it costs. No obligation.
