Your competitor has 78 reviews.
You have six.
Reviews are one of the biggest factors in whether you show up in the Google map pack. Most businesses ask maybe one customer in ten, and only when they remember. This asks all of them, automatically. $99 a month, 30 days notice.
★ 5.0 on Google · 20 reviews · #1 in the Cincinnati map pack
One Cincinnati shop went from 126 reviews to 182.
Not a projection. A real client, on this exact service. You can go and count them yourself.
University Auto Service, NAPA auto repair, Clifton. Review count verified on their live Google profile, 2026-08-18. See the case study →
Reviews are why you show up in the map
The map pack, that box of three local businesses above the normal results, is where most local searches end. Google decides who goes in it partly on how close you are and how relevant you look, and partly on your reviews: how many, how good, how recent, and whether anyone bothers to reply to them.
Every one of those is something you can move. Most businesses simply do not, because asking feels awkward and remembering to ask after every single job is genuinely hard.
So it does not get done, the profile goes quiet, and a competitor who asks every customer quietly builds a wall of reviews you cannot catch up to by trying harder on Fridays.
You finish the job. Everything after that is handled.
It syncs with the CRM or invoicing system you already use, so there is nothing new to log into and nothing to remember.
- 1
You mark the job complete
In whatever you already use. That is the only thing on your side, and you were doing it anyway.
- 2
They get a text and an email
Short, friendly, in your name, while the job is still fresh in their mind. No cap on how many go out.
- 3
One tap to your review page
A branded page that takes them straight to your Google review form. No account, no app, no friction.
- 4
I write the reply
Every review answered, good or bad. Replying is a ranking signal and it is the part almost everyone skips.
Why the ask matters more than the pitch
Between 30 to 40% of the customers this asks go on to leave a review. Here is what that means for a business closing 40 jobs a month.
The 30 to 40% is measured from real campaigns, not a projection. The rest is arithmetic you can check on the back of an envelope. Your own numbers will differ with how many jobs you close and how happy your customers are, which is rather the point: the only variable this service changes is how many people get asked.
What $99 a month gets you
One price. No setup fee, no per-message charge, and no contract to sign.
We do not filter out unhappy customers.
Some review tools screen people first, so only the happy ones get the public Google link and everyone else is quietly routed to a private complaint form. It is called review gating, it is against Google's policies, and it puts the profile you are paying to build at risk.
Every one of your customers gets exactly the same request. If that produces the occasional three-star review, good: a profile with 180 reviews at 4.5 stars reads as a real business. A handful of reviews at a flawless 5.0 reads as something a marketer set up.
One price. No tiers.
Cheapest to add to something you are already buying: the bundle price applies automatically.
Reviews
Ask every customer for a review, automatically.
$99/mo
No contract · 30 days notice
Start → IncludedA typical Cincinnati agency
What you would pay elsewhere.
$4,000 to $30,000
upfront
Published rates from agencies ranking on page one for web design cincinnati.
Website, review automation and local SEO together is $425/mo, saving $864 a year against $497 bought separately. See the full price list →
5.0 across 20 reviews on Google
We use this on ourselves. Quoted exactly as written. Read them all on Google.
Great communication, Great at responding to any questions, very helpful with anything needed!
If you are a business owner looking for an affordable, high-performing website, Cincinnati Web Designs is the Gold Standard. They offer a complete package, including building a beautiful digital space and integrating crucial SEO to help the business grow.
He pays excellent attention to detail and the customer's ideas. He is very professional and transparent with tasks for his customer's requests.
What people ask about review automation
How does it know when to send a review request?
It syncs with your CRM or invoicing system. When a job is marked complete on your side, the request goes out on ours. You do not have to remember to ask, which is the entire point: most businesses ask maybe one customer in ten, and only when they happen to think of it.
What does the customer actually get?
A short text and an email with a link to a branded review page. One tap takes them straight to your Google review form. No account to create, no app to install, nothing to work out.
How many customers actually leave a review?
Between 30 and 40% of the people it asks. That is dramatically higher than asking in person and hoping, because the ask arrives while the job is still fresh and the link takes one tap.
Is there a limit on how many messages you send?
No. Whether you close 15 jobs a month or 400, the price is the same $99 and every customer gets asked.
Do you filter out unhappy customers before asking?
No, and you should be wary of anyone who offers to. Screening people so only happy customers get the public link is called review gating, and it breaks Google's policies. It puts the profile you are paying to build at risk. Every one of your customers gets the same request.
What happens when a review comes in?
You get an alert, and I write the response. Replying to reviews is a ranking signal in its own right and it is the part almost everybody skips, usually because they do not know what to say to a three-star review.
What if I get a bad review?
You will, eventually, and it matters less than you think. A profile with 180 reviews at 4.5 stars reads as real. A profile with 9 reviews at a perfect 5.0 reads as suspicious. What matters is that a bad review is answered calmly and in public, which is what the response service is for.
Do I need a website from you to buy this?
No. This works alongside whatever you already have. You do need a Google Business Profile. If you do not have one yet, that is part of the local SEO plan rather than this one.
How do I cancel?
30 days written notice. No term, no cancellation fee.
Start asking every customer.
$99 a month, no cap on messages, 30 days notice, and a 100% satisfaction guarantee.
