Our Services
Review Removal Services for Every Platform You Show Up On
From removing fake reviews to suppressing negative search results, we handle it all. Legal-backed, results-guaranteed.
What does a review removal service actually do?
A review removal service files reports against reviews that break the platform's own content policy, then carries each case through that platform's reporting and appeal process. Fake reviews, posts from people who were never customers, reviews written by competitors or former staff, defamatory claims, doxxing and off-topic rants all have a named policy category sitting behind them. The filing names that category and proves it.
Honest criticism has no category. A real customer who waited an hour and said so keeps their review, on every platform, whoever files against it. Ask any review removal company which policy line a review breaks before you pay it anything. A company that offers to delete any review at all is offering something the platforms prohibit.
How does online review removal work?
Everything starts with a free audit. We read the reviews you flag against the live listing, mark the policy category each one breaks, and name the ones that are not eligible before you pay anything.
Filing then happens one review at a time, under the policy that fits that review, because a batch sent in under one generic reason comes back with one generic answer. Removals are billed on the result, so a review we fail to remove is not billed.
Suppression and deindexing run on different terms. Those campaigns are scoped and priced per campaign rather than per result, because pushing a page off the first screen is ongoing work instead of a single filing.
Which review platforms do you cover?
Most cases start on Google review removal or Yelp review removal. The same work runs on BBB complaint removal, TripAdvisor review removal and Trustpilot review removal, and on Glassdoor review removal and Indeed review removal when the damage is aimed at your hiring.
When the content sits on a site with no removal path, link suppression pushes the page down the results instead. The directory below carries the rest: social platforms, healthcare directories, news articles and deindexing.
What happens after a review is removed?
RepBoost asks your real customers for reviews on a schedule, so recent honest feedback outweighs one bad month. RepWatch monitors the listing and alerts you when a new negative review lands or the rating moves.
Neither is required to use the removal service. Start with the free audit and decide on them later.
Review Platforms
Remove fake, defamatory, and policy-violating reviews from the platforms that matter most.
Social Media
Remove harmful posts, comments, and content from social platforms.
Employer Reviews
Protect your employer brand from fake or defamatory employee reviews.
Healthcare
Remove reviews that damage your medical practice and patient trust.
Content Removal & SEO
Remove, suppress, or deindex harmful content from the internet and search engines.
Brand Authority & Growth
Done-for-you services that build your authority, suppress hostile narratives, and grow real 5-star reviews.
Software
Our own tools to monitor, collect, and manage your online reputation.
By Industry
Review removal written for your kind of business: the platforms that matter, the reviews you actually get, and what they cost you.
Review removal questions
No. A review comes down when it breaks the platform's written content policy, which covers fake engagement, conflicts of interest, defamation, personal information and off-topic content. A real customer describing a bad experience in their own words stays up. The free audit tells you which of your reviews fall on each side before you pay anything.
Pricing is per review removed, with no retainer, no setup fee and no monthly minimum. We quote after the audit rather than before it, because what a case costs depends on the policy category it falls under and how much evidence it takes to prove. Suppression and deindexing campaigns are quoted per campaign instead, since they are ongoing work rather than a single filing.
Most Google reviews close within 0 to 7 business days, and cases that need legal escalation run up to 30. Other platforms run their own moderation queues at their own pace, so the audit gives you the window for the platform your reviews actually sit on.
Yes. The work is reporting a review under the platform's own policy and appealing the decision, and every major platform publishes a channel for both. Paying a reviewer to take a review down is the part that is not allowed. Google's content policy bars offering payment, discounts or free goods and services in exchange for posting, revising or removing a review.
You are not charged for it. Removals are billed on the result, so a review we fail to remove is not billed. When nothing on the policy list fits, what is left is a short factual public reply, RepBoost to outweigh the review with recent ones, and suppression when the content sits on a site outside the review platforms.
Don't See What You Need?
We cover more platforms than what's listed here. Get in touch and we'll put together a plan for your situation.