Why ReviShield
Review help that will not put your profile at risk
The market is full of “we delete anything” offers. Some of them can hurt your business more than a bad review. With us, you know what is happening and why.
Fake or purchased reviews
The risk to youBanned by the platforms and by law in the EU, UK and US.
How we do itWe do not write reviews. We help you fairly collect more genuine ones from all your customers.
Mass and repeat flagging
The risk to youPlatforms treat it as misuse. Trustpilot can restrict a business and add a warning to its profile.
How we do itOne carefully prepared report per review.
Fake accounts, bots and automation
The risk to youIt breaks platform rules and turns a report into deception.
How we do itOur specialist files the report in the platform’s own tool.
Forged legal documents
The risk to youIt can be a criminal offence.
How we do itLegal steps come only from a lawyer acting for you.
Pressure on reviewers, or paying for deletion
The risk to youRegulators treat it as manipulation, and platforms ban it.
How we do itWe do not contact reviewers. We help you resolve the complaint, with no condition that the review goes.
Deleting a whole profile as a “fix”
The risk to youYou lose every good review and the listing with it.
How we do itWe work on individual reviews and on how you respond to the rest.
A guarantee to delete anything
The risk to youThe platform decides, and selling the suppression of genuine reviews can break consumer law.
How we do itWe tell you up front what has a chance and what does not.
And if a review breaks no rule, we tell you.
We file nothing without support in the rules. Instead you get a reply draft and steps to resolve the complaint.
Where this comes from
- Google: Maps user contributed content policy
- Google: report negative review extortion scams
- Trustpilot: Guidelines for Businesses, version 7.3
- Trustpilot: the action we take on misuse
- E. Volokh, UCLA: forged court documents used for takedowns
- US: 16 CFR 465.7, review suppression
- UK: Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024, Schedule 20
Sources checked on 6 November 2026.