We find the negative reviews that may break Google’s rules. Report them yourself with PRO or let our experts do it.
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Yes, but only when a review breaks Google’s policies. Google doesn’t remove a review just because it’s negative or feels unfair. These are the most common reasons it does:
Reviews from bots, multiple accounts or people who were never your customers.
Reviews left by competitors, former employees or anyone with a stake in your business.
Comments that don’t describe a real experience with your business, like political rants or complaints about another company.
Insults, threats, discriminatory language or obscene content aimed at you or your team.
Reviews that expose phone numbers, addresses or other private details.
Reviews written by someone pretending to be another person or business.
No tool or agency can guarantee that Google will remove a review. The final decision is always Google’s.
Choose how involved you want to be. You can decide review by review.
On the free plan you can see how many of your reviews could be removed. Both options are available with Opinas PRO.
Link your Business Profile and we sync your reviews automatically.
Our AI checks each negative review against Google’s policies.
Report them yourself with the reason we suggest, or hire our team review by review.
We check daily whether Google removed each review and help you appeal if it didn’t.
Opinas reads every negative review and looks for signs that it may break Google’s policies: insults, spam, fake content, conflicts of interest, personal data or comments that don’t reflect a real visit.
For each one, we show the policy it may break and the reason to select when you report it. That way you don’t waste reports on reviews Google will keep.
Prefer to do it on your own? This is the process Google expects business owners to follow.
Open your Business Profile on Google Search or Maps, go to Reviews and locate the review.
Compare it with Google’s prohibited content policy. If it’s only negative, Google won’t remove it.
Click the three dots next to the review, choose “Report review” and pick the reason that matches the policy.
After a few days, open Google’s Reviews Management Tool to see whether your report was accepted.
If Google decides the review doesn’t break its policies, you can appeal from the same tool with more context.
If the review stays, reply calmly and keep collecting new reviews so it loses weight.
Answer every review in seconds with professional replies that sound like you.
See AI repliesQR codes, NFC cards and review links that make it easy for happy customers to leave a review.
See QR reviewsFind out how many 5-star reviews you need to reach the rating you want.
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