Asking Doesn’t Scale
A busy technician isn’t going to remember to ask for a review on every job, every time. Automating the ask means it happens consistently instead of depending on someone remembering.
A completed job automatically triggers a review request. No technician has to remember to ask, and no office manager has to chase it down afterward.
A homeowner searching for emergency AC repair picks from what Google shows them. Review count and recency decide who gets the call.
A busy technician isn’t going to remember to ask for a review on every job, every time. Automating the ask means it happens consistently instead of depending on someone remembering.
Forty five-star reviews from three years ago read as stale. A steady stream of recent reviews signals a business that’s actually active right now.
The job is marked done in your system, same as any other completed call.
The customer gets a review request while the work is still fresh, with a direct link to your Google profile.
No spreadsheet, no reminder, no one on your team chasing it down after the fact.
Asking every customer the same way, without incentives, is what keeps this inside Google’s policies — selective or paid-for review requests are what actually get accounts penalized.
When a job is marked complete, the system automatically sends the customer a request to leave a Google review. No one has to remember to ask.
Yes. The request goes out after the job is marked complete, while the work is still fresh in the customer’s mind.
No. The system asks every customer the same way after a real completed job, with no incentive and no filtering for positive reviews only. That consistency is what keeps it compliant.
No, it’s included in the Full Plan alongside hosting, maintenance, and unlimited content updates. See pricing for the full breakdown.
A free 30-minute call to walk through how it fits with your build.