FREE GUIDE: Remove Trustpilot pages from Google (or any URL you want)

[INCC]

You need to use a bit of logic here and reverse-engineer some things, but anyone half-serious about getting their Trustpilot removed from Google can figure it out.

You can remove any URL from Google using this method; it doesn't have to be a Trustpilot profile.

I got this from Twitter.

The author of this post claims this is a form of Negative SEO - I disagree with this; it's a question of perspective. Selling mass links can also be a form of negative SEO if utilized in the wrong way, and I post this solely for the people trapped in the Trustpilot extortion scheme.

Trustpilot forces businesses to pay them more than $10,000 per year, and they do very little to tackle the negative fake reviews unless you pay them. It is in their best interest when negative reviews pour in - if there is no controversy, companies won't be paying them premium fees, so I hope this helps some folks here with this issue.

While this method won't remove your business from Trustpilot, it certainly removes it from Google, so your customers won't be able to find it when they search: "Your Company" + Reviews

There are already services in our marketplace here that offer deindexing services for $2,500 - $15,000 so this would help you save quite a bit of money.

No spoon-feed guide:

https://twitter.com/x/status/1944743525381296394

I will copy-paste this Twitter post below in case the link above should get removed:

Spoiler

The DMCA abuse inside Google to (negative SEO) remove pages from search is starting to get absolutely ridiculous!

In this example, Google deindexed a page because an Indian law firm (that uses different trading names and submits 20-30 takedowns PER DAY) said a UK Trustpilot profile was infringing ITSELF (the abusers had just registered another profile with .info instead of the main .com)

And it got filed in Denmark... Google of course allowed and processed this removal, no verification, not even a logic check on jurisdiction or content.

Google won’t fix it because they’d have to publicly acknowledge the weakness in their DMCA system, which would create a flood of new abuse - The EXACT SAME happened already on YouTube, which they still haven't really cleaned up either.

Fake legal entities + automated DMCA scripts = instant deindex on legit businesses, platforms, and review profiles.Now this is a CONFIRMED form of negative SEO, it's open season on takedowns...Google’s “transparency” is a joke.And there are DOZENS of these fake law firms, each filing DOZENS of fake takedowns per day! With no oversight at all.I'll be releasing my FULL research into this later this week.

 

[Starblazer]

We can use it to get rid of hateful reviews and brand abuse. Looking forward to reading your complete research.

 

[Ranking Expert]

Interesting! will try and update soon.

 

[INCC]

Interesting! will try and update soon.

It might be wise to post a more detailed overview in the Jr.VIP section.

 

[marketingexpo]

Interesting share.

 

[lucky.sparks]

I need someone to do this for me hahha. thank you for sharing this, will post WTB now

 

[INCC]

I need someone to do this for me hahha. thank you for sharing this, will post WTB now

They really be selling this service for five figures.

I've seen it in multiple places already.

 

[Killswitchs]

looks good on paper. if u didn't executed it yourself and confirmed it to be work then what we can do with this information?

 

[INCC]

looks good on paper. if u didn't executed it yourself then what we can do with this information?

You obviously can't if you even need to ask.

 

[Killswitchs]

You obviously can't if you even need to ask.

dmca take down are not new. your title is a bit 'clickbait' as u didn't provided any information on how to do this properly. this is not a guide, this is just a copy-paste of a tweet.

 

[INCC]

dmca take down are not new. your title is a bit 'clickbait' as u didn't provided any information on how to do this properly. this is not a guide, this is just a copy-paste of a tweet.

This guide was posted for the vast majority here who don't need spoon-feeding every step of the way and can act independently.

If you are incapable of replicating and understanding the basic concept of what is being said and explained in the tweet above, then this isn't for you to begin with.

Move along.

 

[Killswitchs]

This guide was posted for the vast majority here who don't need spoon-feeding every step of the way and can act independently.

If you are incapable of replicating and understanding the basic concept of what is being said and explained in the tweet above, then this isn't for you to begin with.

Move along.

I’ve done a few removals myself this isn’t as simple as your "guide" makes it seem.
People charge $2k+ for a reason. It’s a process.
Not hating, just adding realism to the convo.

 

[RichMedusa]

Thank you very much for sharing it, you have already shown the path, it will be very helpful for people interested in taking action

 

[INCC]

I’ve done a few removals myself this isn’t as simple as your "guide" makes it seem.
People charge $2k+ for a reason. It’s a process.
Not hating, just adding realism to the convo.

DMCA takedowns are sold for $80 to $100 too. Even one of the Jr. Executives sells them here, and it isn't that complicated.

Just because these opportunists charge thousands doesn't mean the service is worth it.

 

[Killswitchs]

DMCA takedowns are sold for $80 to $100 too. Even one of the Jr. Executives sells them here, and it isn't that complicated.

Just because these opportunists charge thousands doesn't mean the service is worth it.

getting a site deindexed via DMCA isn’t always straight math G needs clear proof of ownership, and even then it depends on how the content’s hosted / where it's hosted. I had cases where it worked fast, others dragged for weeks or got ignored unless escalated; it depends on which site you want to deindex. forms are simple. but real deindex success depends on how well you document IP ownership, track hosting mirrors, and push multiple removals across search variations. that’s the part most $80 services won’t touch

 

[djsobuj]

Jr. Executives sells them here

Does he has a bst?

 

[INCC]

Does he has a bst?

He has for Google Reviews removals but for anything specific, you need to discuss it directly with him I guess:

https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/r...o-gmb-access-super-high-success-rate.1687645/

Last time we talked, he said he has an in-house solicitor for these matters.

 

[HenryObi]

You need to use a bit of logic here and reverse-engineer some things, but anyone half-serious about getting their Trustpilot removed from Google can figure it out.

You can remove any URL from Google using this method; it doesn't have to be a Trustpilot profile.

I got this from Twitter.

The author of this post claims this is a form of Negative SEO - I disagree with this; it's a question of perspective. Selling mass links can also be a form of negative SEO if utilized in the wrong way, and I post this solely for the people trapped in the Trustpilot extortion scheme.

Trustpilot forces businesses to pay them more than $10,000 per year, and they do very little to tackle the negative fake reviews unless you pay them. It is in their best interest when negative reviews pour in - if there is no controversy, companies won't be paying them premium fees, so I hope this helps some folks here with this issue.

While this method won't remove your business from Trustpilot, it certainly removes it from Google, so your customers won't be able to find it when they search: "Your Company" + Reviews

There are already services in our marketplace here that offer deindexing services for $2,500 - $15,000 so this would help you save quite a bit of money.

No spoon-feed guide:

https://twitter.com/x/status/1944743525381296394

I will copy-paste this Twitter post below in case the link above should get removed:

Spoiler

The DMCA abuse inside Google to (negative SEO) remove pages from search is starting to get absolutely ridiculous!

In this example, Google deindexed a page because an Indian law firm (that uses different trading names and submits 20-30 takedowns PER DAY) said a UK Trustpilot profile was infringing ITSELF (the abusers had just registered another profile with .info instead of the main .com)

And it got filed in Denmark... Google of course allowed and processed this removal, no verification, not even a logic check on jurisdiction or content.

Google won’t fix it because they’d have to publicly acknowledge the weakness in their DMCA system, which would create a flood of new abuse - The EXACT SAME happened already on YouTube, which they still haven't really cleaned up either.

Fake legal entities + automated DMCA scripts = instant deindex on legit businesses, platforms, and review profiles.Now this is a CONFIRMED form of negative SEO, it's open season on takedowns...Google’s “transparency” is a joke.And there are DOZENS of these fake law firms, each filing DOZENS of fake takedowns per day! With no oversight at all.I'll be releasing my FULL research into this later this week.

View attachment 463315

With this, the number of people asking for a way to take down their competitors every other week would reduce.

 

[herne01]

DMCA takedowns are sold for $80 to $100 too. Even one of the Jr. Executives sells them here, and it isn't that complicated.

Just because these opportunists charge thousands doesn't mean the service is worth it.

Do you offer this service? Interested.