Option 1: handle it yourself — free, but rarely effective
Reporting a review yourself costs nothing but time. Clear spam or abuse sometimes comes down. Fake and conflict-of-interest reviews usually don't — they need a documented case, and a rejected first attempt makes the next one harder.
Option 2: monthly reputation agencies
Some agencies charge a monthly retainer whether or not anything is removed. You might pay for months and see the same review sitting there. Always ask what you get if nothing comes down.
Option 3: no win, no fee review removal
With a no win, no fee service, you only pay once the review is actually removed. It's the lowest-risk way to pay because the provider only earns when you get a result.
What affects the price
- How many reviews need removing.
- Which policy the review breaks — clear breaches are quicker.
- Whether it's been reported and rejected before.
- Whether a legal (defamation) request is needed.
Red flags to avoid
- Upfront payment with no guarantee.
- "We can remove any review" — no one honestly can.
- Offers to post fake positive reviews to bury the bad one. That breaks Google's rules and Australian consumer law.
How we charge
Send us the link, we review it for free, and if we take it on you wait 0–14 days. Once it's removed, payment is made. Don't pay until it's removed.
Get a free quote and review check or learn more about our Google review removal service.