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Reviews on autopilot

Stop forgetting to
ask for reviews.

Every finished job triggers a text or email asking for a review. You do nothing. The reviews turn up, and so does the work that follows them.

A 4.9 star rating built from customer reviews for a local business
Every plan includes

Set it up once, then leave it.

These four come as standard. The plans differ in how many, how often and where.

Asked every time

The request goes out after the job, while they still remember you and the work is fresh.

Nothing for you to do

No chasing, no awkward conversation on the doorstep, no forgetting the ones who would have said yes.

You hear the bad ones first

Unhappy customers get routed to you before they go public, so you get a chance to put it right.

A report you can read

How many were asked, how many left one, and what they said. Plain English, once a month.

Three plans

Pick the one that fits.

Most people start on Standard. Chasing once more roughly doubles what comes back.

Swipe the table sideways to compare.

Starter£95a monthStandard£175a monthSerious£295a month
Setup£150£150Included
Requests sentText or email after each jobText and email, chased twiceText and email, chased twice
Requests a monthUp to 50Up to 200Unlimited
PlatformsGoogleGoogle, Facebook, CheckatradeGoogle, Facebook, Checkatrade
Unhappy customersFlagged to youFlagged to you first, before they postFlagged to you first, before they post
Replies written for you—YesYes
Reviews shown on your website—YesYes

Setup is £150 on Starter and Standard, included on Serious. Thirty days notice, no long tie-in. Monthly report and catch-up call on every plan.

Not sure which one?

Book a free 30 minute call. We’ll look at your profile as it stands and tell you what’s actually holding it back.

Why it matters

Why reviews decide who gets the call

Most customers are happy to leave one. They just never get asked at the right moment, and the moment passes fast.

Tradesperson finishing a job with a happy customer on the doorstep

Reviews move you up the map

Google weighs how many reviews you have and how recent they are when it decides which three businesses go in the map pack. Both matter, and the recent ones matter more than people expect.

Customer reading reviews for a local business on a phone
Homeowner comparing local businesses before making a call

They decide it, not just find it

Getting seen is only half of it. Reviews are the last thing somebody reads before they choose between you and the next business down the list.

Nobody wakes up meaning to leave a review. They leave one because somebody asked at the right moment.

Asking at the wrong moment gets you nothing

The day of the job is when they actually mean it. Leave it a week and they have moved on, however pleased they were at the time.

Review request text message arriving on a customer phone

A bad review is not the disaster you think

One poor review among good ones makes the rest believable. What costs you work is leaving it sat there with no reply.

Ask every customer, every time, and the rest takes care of itself.

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