Google review removalabout
A removal request is only as good as its reasoning. So we show ours.
RemovalCase does one thing. It takes a Google review that breaks one of Google’s own policies and turns it into a case Google can act on.
Why it exists
The flag button is not an argument.
When a business owner reports a review, Google’s report button asks which category it falls under and little else. The owner picks one and waits. Whatever made the review a breach never gets said.
A case is different work. It names the policy, quotes the words in the review that meet it, and sets out whatever record supports the reading. It is written so that the person reading it at Google does not have to guess what is being claimed.
That is all RemovalCase does. We read reviews against the policies, write the cases worth writing, and are paid when one works.
What we hold to
Four rules we do not bend.
- 01
One review, one case
Reviews are not reported in bulk. Each one is read, reasoned and filed on its own, under the policy it actually breaks.
- 02
The clause comes first
If we cannot name the Google policy and quote the words that meet it, there is no case, whatever the review says about you.
- 03
You see it before Google does
The reasoning and the fee are on a sheet you read first. Nothing is filed that you have not accepted.
- 04
Paid by outcomes
A fee is billed when the review is off your listing. That keeps us honest about which cases are worth filing.
- 9
- Google policies we file under
- 5
- fee classes, set by a fixed rubric
- 2
- filings per case before it closes
- $0
- billed while the review is still up
Find out which of your reviews have a case.
Send the listing. You get a sheet for each low review, with the policy and the fee, before anything is filed.
- Opening a case is not billed
- $300 to $400 per removed review
- $0 if Google keeps it