Reviews and reputation

Review requests that go out on their own after every job, so happy customers actually leave one.

Services / CRM and systems

Most happy customers will leave a review if someone asks at the right moment. I set up your CRM to ask for you after every finished job, so reviews come in steadily without anyone remembering to send a link.

Why it usually fails

The biggest thing I see go wrong with reviews is that people just aren't asking for them. Why wouldn't you? For a local service business, reviews are one of the things Google looks at when it decides who to show first.

  • Reviews only come in when someone remembers to ask, which is rarely.
  • The review link was never connected, so requests go nowhere.
  • An unhappy customer is sent straight to a public review page with no chance to put it right first.
  • New reviews sit unanswered because nobody sees them.

Why mine works

There is so much opportunity here: review campaigns that ask every customer for you, and rewarding your employees for asking for reviews.

  • Connect your Google Business Profile so requests go to the right place.
  • A review request that sends itself after a job is marked finished.
  • One polite reminder if they have not left one.
  • New reviews shown in one place so you can reply.

A report every week

Whatever I'm building or running for you, you get a report every week: what was done, what it changed, and what's next. You never have to ask where things stand.

Questions

When is the best time to ask for a review?

Right after the job is done and the customer is happy with it. That is why the request is tied to the job being marked finished and not sent on a fixed schedule.

Tell me about your project

A few details so I can call you prepared. No prices here: every setup is quoted after a short call.

What do you need help with? (pick all that apply)