Review requests · for local service businesses

More Google reviews, without having to ask in person.

After each job, your customer gets a short text thanking them and linking straight to your Google review page. One tap, no searching.

You probably need this if

  • Competitors near you have more reviews than you do
  • Your newest review is months old
  • You rely on customers remembering to review on their own

The problem

Happy customers forget to review

Most satisfied customers would leave a review if someone asked at the right moment. Nobody remembers to ask, so the shop with more reviews keeps winning the map listing, even when your work is better.

How it works

Step by step

1

The job is marked done

From a quick text, your calendar, or the software you already use.

2

The customer gets a thank-you text

A short note in your voice with a direct link to leave a Google review.

3

One gentle reminder

If they haven't left one, a single follow-up a few days later. Never more.

4

You see what came in

A simple monthly count of requests sent and reviews received.

Run your numbers

See what it’s worth to your business

Where your reviews could be in a year

Put in your numbers. The answer updates as you type.

How this is worked out

Assumes every customer gets asked and about 15% leave a review. That rate is an estimate.

94
reviews a year from now
About 4.5 new reviews a month
Total reviews
  • Today40
  • Month 354
  • Month 667
  • Month 981
  • Month 1294
Talk through your numbers on a free call

What you get

Set up for you, start to finish

Every setup is shaped to how your business already works. After a free 15 minute call you get a short written plan with the cost to set it up and run it, before anything starts.

  • Direct link to your Google review page
  • Your wording, short and personal
  • One reminder, never more
  • Works from your calendar, job software, or a text from you
  • Monthly count of reviews received

Good to know

Questions owners ask

Is asking for reviews allowed by Google?

Yes, asking every customer is fine. What Google doesn't allow is paying for reviews or only asking the customers you expect to be happy, so this asks everyone the same way.

What about bad reviews?

Asking everyone means the occasional unhappy customer speaks up. That's useful to know, and replying well to it helps your listing too.

Fifteen minutes to find out if it fits.

No pitch until the end, and only if something actually helps.

Pick a time
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