Growth
Turn happy customers into Google reviews
Real reviews from real customers, asked for at the right moment by text or email. You do the work; I make sure the people who loved it get one easy chance to say so.
- Cost
- £49 setupthen £15 a month, including VAT
- On the £79 plan
- Included
- Per customer
- One ask
Reviews decide who gets the call
Before anyone rings you, they read about you.
Two firms can look identical online: same vans, same photos, same rough prices. So strangers read what past customers said, and when one firm has a steady run of recent reviews and the other has a handful from years ago, the decision is mostly made. Your work already earns those reviews; most never appear because nobody asked.
How the ask goes out
It runs off your job flow, so there is nothing for you to remember to send. QR cards for the van or the counter are an option too.
You finish the job
Nothing about how you work changes. The customer leaves pleased, and that fresh moment is when people actually write reviews.
They get one message
One text or email with a direct link to your review box on Google. One tap and they are typing. Nobody is chased or asked twice.
It lands where buyers look
The review goes straight onto your Google profile, the first thing the next stranger reads when choosing between you and the firm down the road.
Done properly
The heart of this service is what it refuses to do.
Everyone gets the same ask. No software quietly guessing who sounded happy and only messaging them, and no steering unhappy customers to a private form so Google never hears from them. That is review gating, and it breaks Google's rules.
No bought reviews. Ever.
Bought, swapped or filtered reviews break Google's rules, and I will not do it, for you or anyone. It risks the very profile this service exists to build, and a wall of identical five-star praise reads as fake to the people it is meant to convince. Real customers, one honest ask each.
Pairs with your Google profile
New reviews arriving on a half-finished profile are word of mouth pointing at a boarded-up shop. Profile optimisation sorts the categories, photos and services, so every review lands somewhere worth reading. Each makes the other work harder.
Common questions
- Is this allowed?
- Yes. Asking customers for a review is fine; Google is happy for you to do it. What breaks the rules is asking selectively, so only the pleased ones get the link, or paying for reviews with cash, discounts or freebies. Here everyone gets the same ask, which keeps you inside the rules.
- What if a customer is unhappy?
- They get the same message as everyone else, and that is deliberate. An unhappy customer is better heard in a review you can reply to than filtered into silence, and a calm public reply often does more good than the complaint does harm. A page of only five-star praise reads as fake anyway.
- Do I have to send the messages myself?
- No. Once set up, the requests run off your job flow: a job finishes, the message goes out on its own. Your part is doing work people want to praise, which you were doing anyway. The QR cards, if you take them, sit on the counter and do their own asking.
Goes well with
Start collecting what you have already earned
Tell me how your jobs finish and I will show you how the ask would go out, with the cost agreed first.