Trustpilot reviews keep getting removed.

Still interested in hearing more.
 
Trustpilot is strange; the way reviews are least likely to be deleted is when users leave long and detailed reviews.
 
I’m still looking for a solution. I’ve tried more proxy providers, residential proxies, residential static proxies, private mobile proxies, and even changed the texts to make them as human-like and personal as possible. But I'm still getting removed, and only one of them sticks, and I have no idea why.

This is really driving me crazy, lol.
 
You still alive?
I'm still searching for a solution and trying different methods, but nothing seems to be working. Trustpilot keeps removing my reviews. I did find one service a few months ago that worked, but I can't remember the name, it was pricey though, around $10 per review.
 
I'm still searching for a solution and trying different methods, but nothing seems to be working. Trustpilot keeps removing my reviews. I did find one service a few months ago that worked, but I can't remember the name, it was pricey though, around $10 per review.
AH shi okay... $10 per review is crazy. We need to find a way bro
 
Hi, I’ve been trying to post reviews on Trustpilot, but they always end up being removed. I’ve attempted over 100 reviews in various ways, but only 5 have stuck.

Does anyone know a good method to get reviews approved? I’m not sure why my reviews keep getting removed. I’ve tried using different approaches, anti-detect browsers like AdsPower, Multilogin, Dolphin, etc. I’ve also tried dozens of proxies (residential, mobile 4G, dedicated), different texts, and warm accounts, but nothing seems to work.


Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
Trustpilot has tightened its detection a lot lately, especially by cross-checking fingerprinting, ASN, and traffic behavior. Even with tools like AdsPower, if the IP is reused or the ASN doesn’t match real mobile/resi usage, it's flagged fast. Mobile IPs tend to perform better than basic residential ones, but success often depends on timing, fingerprint consistency, and post-review behavior (scrolling, clicking, session time). Have you tried running slow-rotating sessions with real mobile ASN and simulated browsing history?
 
Trustpilot has strong filters try posting from real user accounts with natural behavior and unique IP/device fingerprints.
 
Try to post unverified reviews. It is the proven trick I do for my clients.

For some listings verified reviews were not sticking so tried unverified and they are stickable 100%.
 
Trustpilot uses advanced fraud detection like device fingerprinting, IP reputation, text analysis and behavioral tracking. Even with proxies and anti-detect browsers, reviews can get flagged. Use aged accounts with real browsing history, post slower, and vary content naturally.
 
Most get removed due to bad IPs or reused content. If you want them to stick, go slow, use aged accounts with mixed activity, and don’t over-optimize the text. Keep it natural.
 
It’s probably an issue with your account — if your comments were deleted, it’s best not to use that account again.
 
Trustpilot’s super strict now. Even with clean proxies and browsers, if the account has no legit browsing history or the review pattern looks unnatural, it gets flagged. Try using aged Gmail accounts with real activity and avoid copy-paste style. Timing and location consistency help too.
 
Trustpilot’s filters are super strict now IP, device fingerprint, and account history all matter. Try mixing real user activity with aged accounts and slower posting patterns for better stick rate.
 
I am running an ORM company, brother, if you think someone will tell you for free how to do this, you are sorely mistaken.

To get from your 5 outta 100 reviews to just 30 outta 100 will be painfull and a big lesson, and from there, it is much harder.

There is no way I would share the findings with anyone, not even a client. Believe it or not, theres dozens of things you must do right, all you need is one mistake and you can screw up a full profile portfolio.
 
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