Policy-breaking reviews reported under Google policy, genuine ones answered well, and a review-invite routine so satisfied customers write about you. Delivered remotely Australia-wide.
It depends. Fake, malicious, competitor or extortion reviews violate Google policy and can be reported for removal — we check whether it crosses a policy line, pick the right reason and assemble the evidence. Genuine reviews from real customers cannot be deleted; we assess yours free, tell you straight, and help you reply well while more happy customers leave genuine reviews.
Most happy customers are willing — nobody asked, and they could not find the button. Hand over a QR invite card at checkout, or send an SMS with a direct link after the job, and review volume climbs noticeably. Do not trade discounts or gifts for reviews; that breaks Google policy. We design the invite cards, SMS wording and timing for you.
Paste your Google listing, get a PDF written for your business. All of it usable as is, all of it within Google's rules.


Start with the part most people get wrong: Google has never removed a review because the owner disliked it. It only acts on content that breaks its own policies. So whether a Google review can be deleted is mostly decided before anyone files anything — it depends on whether the review crosses a policy line. The two columns below are the test we apply after years of doing this. Run your own review through it first.
When we see these we say so, and point you at the other route instead: write one good reply, then dilute the rating back up. It costs less and it lasts longer.
One more case worth calling out: the review is genuine, but the person has since calmed down. You can simply ask them to edit or take it down — the success rate is higher than you would expect and it costs nothing. Our free assessment flags which of your reviews fall into this bucket.
If your review sits in the left-hand column, try it yourself first. If it works you have saved the fee; if it does not, nothing is lost — the complaint is on record and we can stack on top of it.
Use your Google Business Profile dashboard, or open the review list straight from search results, find the review and click the three dots beside it.
Choosing the wrong category is the single most common reason these fail. Harassment for personal attacks, conflict of interest for competitors, spam plus harassment for extortion — do not default to "false information".
Expect three to fourteen days. Resubmitting the same complaint does not speed it up and can get flagged as abuse.
A first rejection is not the end. There is a human appeal channel through Business Profile support where you can restate the case with fuller evidence. Most of the wins we see happen at this stage.
What you pay us for is not the ability to file — you can do that yourself. It is knowing how to assemble the evidence, which category to choose, and how to escalate to a human appeal after a rejection. We have run this process many times and know what is worth trying.
Review invitations from $105, policy reporting from $52 — order on the site. Not sure which tier? Try the free calculator or review toolkit first.



It is arithmetic, not mystique. Say you have 40 reviews at 4.6 and take one one-star: you drop to 4.51, and it takes roughly seven more five-stars to get back. If your base is small — say twelve reviews — that same one-star drags 4.6 down to 4.3, and you need fourteen to recover. Businesses with few reviews fear bad ones most for a reason: the denominator is tiny.
Below 4.0 a lot of people scroll straight past; above 4.5 most will click in and read. The work worth doing is getting over the 4.5 line, not chasing 5.0 — a perfect score reads as suspicious. Our usual goal is to lift a 4.1 or 4.2 steadily past 4.5.
In local results, review count and recency both feed your position in the map pack. A 4.8 with six reviews usually loses to a 4.5 with ninety. So we look at more than the score — we look at how far your review count sits behind the competitors in your suburb.
New customers reading a bad review are really reading your reply. A decent response turns a complaint into evidence that the owner takes things seriously. That is not a consolation prize — we have watched plenty of owners triple the damage of a single review by answering emotionally.
Send us your listing. We judge which reviews can be reported and how far you are from your target. If we cannot help, we say so.
We agree a plan and price based on the assessment. No sales calls.
Invite cards and SMS routine go live; policy-breaking reviews are reported, with screenshots at every step.
Each month we track rating and review growth; rejected reports go to human appeal.
These three collect reviews fast and their customers read them most. Bad ones arrive often, but they are also the easiest to dilute because real traffic is already writing. We usually pair policy reports with an invite routine, and coach the shop on asking for reviews naturally.
Small review bases mean one bad review does outsized damage, and these clients rarely leave reviews at all. Here we weight reports and reply quality higher, and help you ask clients for a review after delivery — three genuine reviews a month already stands out in this sector.
Reviews arrive in both languages, and competitor cross-fire is more common. We handle both, and prepare complaint material in English the way Google wants it — which is exactly where a lot of self-filed complaints fall over.
Sydney and Melbourne make up most of our clients, but the work is entirely online — Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth are delivered identically. No meetings needed, and no handing over admin rights to your listing.
Free assessment. If we cannot help we say so; if we can, you get numbers and a price.
Schema, llms.txt, noindex traps, AI visibility — PDF report in 48h.
Enter your site and one competitor. You get a PDF: side-by-side SEO/AEO checks, homepage facts, and five actions to take first. Public homepage content only.
We go through your website or Google listing item by item and say plainly what is worth doing. No sales pitch.