For business owners whose Google appeal already came back denied
You Reported It. Nothing Happened. Here's Why.
Google sent you the same message it sends almost everyone: no policy violation found. That isn't Google looking hard at your case and deciding the review is fine. It's a form letter. Most of the time it means the report never named the exact rule the review breaks. We read the policy first, find that line, and build your case around it. Then we handle every message with Google ourselves, so nothing lands on your plate. Your case check is free. You only pay once removal is confirmed.
- ✓ We name the exact policy line your review breaks before we file anything
- ✓ We handle every message with Google — you never touch the portal again
- ✓ Free case check first. $450 for one review, $375 each after that, paid only once it's confirmed gone
See if your case has a real shot
Tell us about the review. We'll tell you straight whether it's removable, before you spend a dollar.
$450 per review, $375 each for multiple. You pay only after the review is confirmed removed.
Bothered by a review right now? Call us and we'll get on it today.
Here's why “no policy violation found” doesn't mean what you think
“No policy violation found.”
That's not a verdict. It's a missing citation.
That message goes out to almost everyone who appeals. It doesn't mean Google looked closely at your case. It means your report never pointed to the specific rule the review breaks. Owners tell us the same thing after this happens: “We cannot remove these reviews again. Your case is closed.” And after that, every official channel is closed. The review is still sitting on your profile, doing exactly what it was doing before you reported it, because nothing new was ever said.
If you already know who left it, or you just know it's wrong, another appeal won't change that. You need the line Google is actually looking for.
Two ways to answer a denial
Filing it again vs. naming the line
Most owners who get denied do the only thing the portal lets them do: file the same report again, worded a little differently. That almost never works, because the report still doesn't point to a specific rule. Here's the difference between trying again and building an actual case.
The report
Same categories, same form, no room to cite a rule
We read the policy first and write the case around the exact line your review breaks
What Google sees
A near-duplicate of the appeal it already denied
A new, individual case, not a resubmission
Who deals with Google
You, alone, refreshing the portal
We handle every message with Google ourselves
What it costs to try
Free, but the result usually doesn’t change
Free case check. You pay only once removal is confirmed: $450 for one review, $375 each after that
What your case includes
- 01
A free case check
We read your review against Google’s real policy before you spend anything.
- 02
The exact line it breaks
We name the specific rule so the case has something to point to.
- 03
An individual case, not a resubmission
Written fresh around that line, never a copy of what Google already denied.
- 04
Every message with Google, handled
We manage the back-and-forth. You never touch the portal again.
- 05
One flat payment, after it’s confirmed
$450 for one review, $375 each when there’s more than one.
You don't pay until it's confirmed gone
No retainer. No hourly fees. We check your profile ourselves before we ever bill you. We don't guarantee every review can come down, but we'll always tell you straight, before you spend a dollar.
How it works
- Step 1 · Today
Send us the review
Tell us what happened and share the review, and the denial if you have it. Takes a couple of minutes.
- Step 2 · We build it
Your case, written and filed
We read the policy ourselves, name the line it breaks, and file a case around it. Then we handle every message with Google.
- Step 3 · Once it's confirmed
You pay
We check your profile ourselves. Only once the review is confirmed gone do you pay: $450 for the first review, $375 each after that.
What owners tell us before they call
“Only Google can remove reviews. Anyone selling this is running a scam.”
That’s true, only Google can take a review down. What we build is the case Google’s own review team is looking for: the exact policy line, cited the way their process wants to see it.
“Anyone who guarantees 100% removal is an automatic no.”
We agree, which is why we don’t say that. We check your review against the real policy first. If it isn’t removable, we tell you before you spend anything, not after.
“I’ve read about profiles getting penalized after paying someone to do this.”
That happens with mass-flagging or false claims. We file one individual, policy-based case at a time, the same kind you’d write yourself if you knew exactly which line to point to.
Get the line Google is actually looking for
Send us the review. We'll tell you straight whether it's removable, then build the case and handle it with Google. You don't pay until it's confirmed gone.
$450 per review, $375 each for multiple. You pay only after the review is confirmed removed.
Bothered by a review right now? Call us and we'll get on it today.