You Do Great Work.Your Reviews Don't Show It.

$149 a month, plus $10 per new 4 or 5 star Google review that lands. Setup and the whole catch-up campaign are free, anything 3 stars or below is never billed, and once your first hundred reviews land in a year, the rest of that year's reviews are free. Every bill comes with the report that shows exactly how it was calculated, so you always know your number before you ever see a charge.

The base covers the engine that runs no matter what: the asking after every job, the follow-ups, the responses, the watching, the defense. The $10 only exists when the thing you actually wanted exists: a new review on your profile. A slow month costs you the base and nothing else, and I have every reason to make sure there are no slow months. Either way, you always know exactly what a month can cost you.

No. Setup and your whole catch-up campaign are free, and billing starts with your first monthly statement, which for most businesses already has reviews on it. You are never paying for a promise.

No contract. Keep Up runs month to month until you tell me to stop, and stopping is one text. You finish out the month you are in, pay for the reviews that already landed, and owe nothing after that. I earn your business one review at a time.

Never, never, and never. Fake and bought reviews break Google's rules and federal law, and they get businesses stripped of the real reviews they earned. I also do not screen customers first and only ask the happy ones, because Google forbids that too. Every ask goes to a real customer you actually served. What I bring is the discipline of asking every time, following up, and responding. The reviews themselves are earned by your work, and I would not want it any other way. Neither should you.

Every list is different, but plan on about 10 percent of the past customers we ask in the catch-up campaign leaving a review. It is usually the biggest single jump a business ever sees in its review count, because years of happy customers get asked at once. After that, the pace follows your job volume. Before we start, I look at your actual numbers and give you a straight estimate, and because the review fee only exists when a review lands, a conservative estimate costs you nothing either way.

That is normal, and it is exactly who this works best for. Your past customers are the easiest wins you have never collected, and the catch-up campaign exists to go get them.

By text, from your business, with your customer's name on it. It reads like a note from you, because it is: a thank you and one link that opens the review box. If they meant to and forgot, one gentle reminder follows. If they reply or ask to be left alone, that is the end of it, instantly.

Every finished job asked, follow-ups timed right, good reviews answered in your voice by the next business day, critical ones forwarded straight to you, rule-breaking reviews reported for removal, and a one-page report showing every ask, every review, and the exact math behind your bill.

No, because they get asked like a person, not a marketing list. One friendly message, one reminder at most, and any reply ends it. These are customers you just did good work for. Most of them are glad to help, and the ones who are not simply ignore a single text. Your name is on every message, so I protect it like it is mine.

Almost none. For the catch-up, you send me your past customer list once. After that you mark a job complete and I handle the rest.

Just me, David. I am a contractor who got tired of watching good companies lose to louder review pages. No call center, no account managers, no ticket system. You text or call me directly.

They happen to every real business, and you never pay for one. The day a critical review posts, it is forwarded straight to you, because a 2-star review deserves the owner's answer. When a bad review breaks Google's rules, fake, spam, or a competitor hit, I report it and push to get it removed, free. Honest criticism I never try to erase; that gets your answer instead. And the lasting fix is volume: a steady stream of real 4 and 5 star reviews shows customers what you are actually like to work with.

They are yours forever. Every review lands on your own Google profile, not in some platform I control, so nothing disappears when you stop. Your customer list stays yours too. No hostages, ever.

Any home service or trade business in the US whose customers can leave a Google review. Plumbers, electricians, HVAC, roofers, landscapers, masons, cleaners, and plenty more.