Finally remove negative Google Reviews! Free Tutorial

I think Local Guide is the key
I tested this with local guide 7 account.

(Reported pictures of GMB for privacy concern of the place) and although they were authentic, they still got removed in less than 24h XD
Still haven't tried to report reviews though, because I don't need.

Also tested with new accounts and it didn't work on other GMB's (I used VPN btw)
Can you try with some Google review?
 
Can you try with some Google review?
Look. my opinion is that Google is not stupid ok. you can trick them for a while but they constantly change their policies.
they get the final decision because it's their platform, and they can do whatever they want with it.

what worked yesterday or a year ago , may not work today or tomorrow. you constantly need to changed your tactics and be creative.
there is no 50/50. I made a lot of tests on this subject, but I can't discuss it here. it's against the ToS + I can't sell my account as I have personal and buisness information in there.

Your best chance to delete a negative review is to find the right forum and the right sellers. and be careful because when it comes to google reviews, there are a lot of scammers.
 
I had to fight against a negative review the whole time and reported you again and again every day with several accounts but no chance.

Last night when I was bored I looked for a solution and lo and behold. The process removed the review within 20 hours.

You can report the account from the review here:

View attachment 352112


This step is very important! I reported the profile several times in 50 seconds as sexually explicit and poor quality reasons with always the same IP without any problems. This step is mandatory!

View attachment 352113


That's it!

Here is the proof:

View attachment 352114

I know how almost impossible it is to get rid of negative reviews on Google, maybe it can help someone.
Lets have a party. kudos..
 
It is possible but not every review will be removed, especially if someone has written it politely
 
Anyone can't guarantee that they will remove reviews. It's depends on google. Google not a foolish. They are very strict about their service.
 
Anyone can't guarantee that they will remove reviews. It's depends on google. Google not a foolish. They are very strict about their service.
As someone with an approved and verified BHW marketplace listing for Google review removals, I would respectfully have to challenge your assertion that no one can guarantee to remove a Google review. We've successfully removed hundreds of reviews from Google YTD but the method OP describes in his post is a far more simplistic version of the methodology that actually nets results at a high clip.

OP mentioned in one of their comments that reports generated from their Local Guide account had a significantly higher success rate than reports generated from regular accounts which indeed tracks with our own backtesting of the strategy. However, the quantity of Local Guide reports that is necessary to achieve consistent results is much, much higher than just one as OP claims. I could only foresee one report being feasible if the offending reviewer's Google account already has a very low trust score and is already on the verge of having their reviews hidden from the general public. In the vast majority of cases, especially if you are dealing with reviewers who are on the verge of becoming Local Guides themselves, even a dozen reports from Local Guides is unlikely to get their review taken down.

There are also other methods that have a pretty high success-to-failure ratio which involve taking the legal route but you have to be prepared to wait upwards of a month to achieve the desired result with these approaches. I know of some ORM agencies that are able to execute them at a pretty high clip but it comes at the expense of waiting for a really long time, as most service providers I know of that focus on this strategy ask for upwards 30-60 days to deliver the service. Reporting is typically a much faster (albeit, slightly more riskier) method.
 
As someone with an approved and verified https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/guaranteed-removals-of-gmb-reviews-delete-or-remove-any-negative-google-my-business-review-in-under-7-days.1631862/, I would respectfully have to challenge your assertion that no one can guarantee to remove a Google review. We've successfully removed hundreds of reviews from Google YTD but the method OP describes in his post is a far more simplistic version of the methodology that actually nets results at a high clip.

OP mentioned in one of their comments that reports generated from their Local Guide account had a significantly higher success rate than reports generated from regular accounts which indeed tracks with our own backtesting of the strategy. However, the quantity of Local Guide reports that is necessary to achieve consistent results is much, much higher than just one as OP claims. I could only foresee one report being feasible if the offending reviewer's Google account already has a very low trust score and is already on the verge of having their reviews hidden from the general public. In the vast majority of cases, especially if you are dealing with reviewers who are on the verge of becoming Local Guides themselves, even a dozen reports from Local Guides is unlikely to get their review taken down.

There are also other methods that have a pretty high success-to-failure ratio which involve taking the legal route but you have to be prepared to wait upwards of a month to achieve the desired result with these approaches. I know of some ORM agencies that are able to execute them at a pretty high clip but it comes at the expense of waiting for a really long time, as most service providers I know of that focus on this strategy ask for upwards 30-60 days to deliver the service. Reporting is typically a much faster (albeit, slightly more riskier) method.

Hi mate you're charging $2.4k to remove 1 Google Review

How is that ROI effective and how have you managed to close any customers?

Interesting service but gosh
 
Hi mate you're charging $2.4k to remove 1 Google Review

How is that ROI effective and how have you managed to close any customers?

Interesting service but gosh
Exactly. At that price they probably go this route 1) Multiple reports using Guide accounts - if that doesn't work 2) Bribe the reviewer to remove the review. A nice $500 Amazon gift card is a nice reward = pocket $1900. The simple fact is many negative reviews are left to intentionally cause damage to the business. Many of those reviews are left by new accounts, or accounts with very little history. A solid Guide account reporting can get the profile disappeared. On the other hand, if you have a business that is genuinely awful there will be many negative reviews by genuine accounts, some of which will be LG accounts. In that case, the only way I can see getting those removed would be to "convince, i.e. bribe" the reviewer to remove the review, or perhaps some companies have insiders in G, but that would likely be illegal.
 
Hi mate you're charging $2.4k to remove 1 Google Review

How is that ROI effective and how have you managed to close any customers?

Interesting service but gosh
Hey man,

Yeah, I cannot, in good faith, argue with you and say that our fee for a successful review removal is by any means affordable for the average small business owner. However, I can certainly attest to the fact that we have had quite a number of clientele purchase our service, with a small percentage of those clients going as far ordering the removals of 20-30 negative reviews from their listing (albeit at a slightly discounted rate). Our reasoning for pricing the service as such can be summed up by the following:

We're a US-based ORM agency so obviously, our costs for labor and everything else is going to be much higher than an ORM agency or provider based out of a developing nation. On top of that, giving a 7 day removal guarantee is a very difficult time frame to render the service within consistently. Most ORM providers are incapable of consistently meeting this deadline so they price their service at rates that are more reasonable for businesses that are prepared to wait a little while and can weather the storm that a negative or defamatory review can have for a month or two.

We're also not really fooling ourselves into thinking that everyone with a GMB listing and some negative reviews is going to be our client. There's almost no shot that some mom-and-pop cafe is going to be purchasing our review removal service. The clients that primarily purchase our services are plastic surgeons, marketing agencies, private schools, dentists, a doggy-day-care-center (surprisingly lol), and other higher-ticket businesses.

We've recently had a client that was a private school come to us that had a crazy, helicopter-parent Karen accuse their teachers of physically abusing their teenage son. When you are a reputable business and you are faced with the prospect of having serious legal action taken against you and a potentially massive PR crisis, all because some mentally unstable customer decided to broadcast their defamatory statetements online, you really would not think twice about spending a couple of grand on a premium removal service.

Sure, as the commenter above me had mentioned, you can attempt to build your infrastructure for manual reporting, attempt to bribe the reviewer to take down the review but that could take weeks to materialize, with no real guarantee that your endeavours will even be successful at the end of it. As you already had a look at our sales thread, you probably already saw that iMod stated we removed the Local Guide review within 3 days as opposed to the seven that we advertise. That's because seven days is basically our absolute max delivery deadline which is why we're comfortable calling ourselves a premium service provider and why clients that find themselves in scenarios similar to the one I've outlined above are happy to pay a premium price for it.

Hope that gave you some insight into our pricing policies!
 
Hey man,

Yeah, I cannot, in good faith, argue with you and say that our fee for a successful review removal is by any means affordable for the average small business owner. However, I can certainly attest to the fact that we have had quite a number of clientele purchase our service, with a small percentage of those clients going as far ordering the removals of 20-30 negative reviews from their listing (albeit at a slightly discounted rate). Our reasoning for pricing the service as such can be summed up by the following:

We're a US-based ORM agency so obviously, our costs for labor and everything else is going to be much higher than an ORM agency or provider based out of a developing nation. On top of that, giving a 7 day removal guarantee is a very difficult time frame to render the service within consistently. Most ORM providers are incapable of consistently meeting this deadline so they price their service at rates that are more reasonable for businesses that are prepared to wait a little while and can weather the storm that a negative or defamatory review can have for a month or two.

We're also not really fooling ourselves into thinking that everyone with a GMB listing and some negative reviews is going to be our client. There's almost no shot that some mom-and-pop cafe is going to be purchasing our review removal service. The clients that primarily purchase our services are plastic surgeons, marketing agencies, private schools, dentists, a doggy-day-care-center (surprisingly lol), and other higher-ticket businesses.

We've recently had a client that was a private school come to us that had a crazy, helicopter-parent Karen accuse their teachers of physically abusing their teenage son. When you are a reputable business and you are faced with the prospect of having serious legal action taken against you and a potentially massive PR crisis, all because some mentally unstable customer decided to broadcast their defamatory statetements online, you really would not think twice about spending a couple of grand on a premium removal service.

Sure, as the commenter above me had mentioned, you can attempt to build your infrastructure for manual reporting, attempt to bribe the reviewer to take down the review but that could take weeks to materialize, with no real guarantee that your endeavours will even be successful at the end of it. As you already had a look at our sales thread, you probably already saw that iMod stated we removed the Local Guide review within 3 days as opposed to the seven that we advertise. That's because seven days is basically our absolute max delivery deadline which is why we're comfortable calling ourselves a premium service provider and why clients that find themselves in scenarios similar to the one I've outlined above are happy to pay a premium price for it.

Hope that gave you some insight into our pricing policies!


please go away, nobody is paying $2400 to remove a review, when you can find vendors for $3 for bulk positive reviews
 
So any updates here? Are there any further tricks?
Asking for 2.4k for deleting a google review is insane, in germany there are companys offering it for 49 bucks, but I still want it for free.
So would be nice if we can share updates here.
 
i tried but google cant give permission tp report a review several times so i am blocked by google
 

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