Existing customer? Sign in
You finish the job. ReviewBee does the asking.
Here is exactly what happens, start to finish. No surprises, and nothing extra for you to remember.
Step one
A customer's details go in.
Type a name and a mobile number. Upload a list if you've got one. Or we connect it to the system you already use and it happens on its own.
Thirty seconds a customer, or none.
Step two
ReviewBee asks, while you're still fresh in their mind.
A short, friendly text or email goes out. Not a form letter. It carries your business name, your words, and it lands at the moment people are most likely to say yes.
If they're happy, they go straight to Google, or whichever site matters most for your trade.
If they're not, the message takes them to a private feedback form instead. You hear about the problem directly, and you get the chance to fix it before it becomes a public one star.
Step three
Everything lands in one place.
New reviews from 86 different sites show up in a single list. Google, Facebook, Yelp, TripAdvisor, and the trade specific ones you'd never think to check. You get told when one arrives.
Every review comes with a reply already written in your voice, ready to post in a click. On Plus and Handled, the ones you choose post themselves by rules you set.
Step four
Your reviews go to work.
Your best ones appear on your own website and keep themselves current. Review pages and QR codes give you something to hand over, print on an invoice, or stick on the van.
And the star rating beside your name in search results starts moving the right way.
What it costs you in time.
Honestly, almost nothing. That's the point of it.
Starter
Add customers, approve the replies that have been written for you. A few minutes a week.
Plus
Set your rules once. After that, check in whenever you feel like it.
Handled
Nothing. I set it up and run it, and you get a note each month on where things stand.
Still not sure it fits?
Tell me how your business gets customers and I'll walk you through what this would actually look like for you. If it isn't a fit, I'll say so.