Negative Google reviews deleted at the source, not buried on page two. $750 a review, and you pay when it is gone, not before.
For any business whose customers read the reviews before they call.
Every surface a prospective patient checks before they book
Most practices start with Remove and stay on Monitor or Lift once the immediate problem is gone. Each stands alone.
Content taken offline at the source. Reviews are $750 each and billed only once they are gone. Deeper work, pages, videos, records and search results, carries a deposit and is quoted per item.
Continuous watch on every surface that shapes what people believe about you, including the assistants they now ask instead of Google.
Removal empties a page. Lift fills it back in with verified customer reviews, published press and creator coverage. Priced per result, not per month.
Once the damage is off, whatever is left is what people find. Lift decides what that is: real customer reviews where your buyers look, a published feature you chose, and creators who reach the people who never read a review page at all. Everything is priced per result and approved by you before it runs.
Google first, because that is the rating sitting beside your name in search and maps. Then wherever else your buyers actually check: Yelp, the directory specific to your field, your own page. Set a number per platform rather than a lump sum, so the result looks the way real feedback looks.
We do not write reviews and we do not pay for them. Fabricated and incentivised reviews are exactly what regulators penalise, and for a licensed professional they are a board matter as well. Getting the satisfied majority on the record is both legal and more durable.
National dailies, consumer magazines, business and trade press, and the local titles the people who buy from you actually read. You see every detail before you commit: domain authority, how long it takes to publish, whether the piece runs as editorial or carries a sponsored label, whether it links back to your site, and anything else included.
A published feature is the one page-one result you control completely, and it tends to outrank almost everything else on your name. Availability varies by outlet and by story; nothing is charged until the piece is live.
Creators your customers already follow, talking about you in their own words. Matched on whose audience is actually yours rather than on follower count, and you see and approve every concept before anything is posted. Scoped on a call, because what this costs depends entirely on what you are trying to achieve.
Paid partnerships are disclosed properly. An undisclosed paid post is the advertiser's liability, not the creator's, so we handle it in the brief rather than leaving it to chance.
Reviews, publications and removals sit in one list with one total. Pick what you want, submit it, and we confirm what we can deliver before an invoice is raised. Work starts once that invoice is paid.
The industry standard is to publish content around a problem until it slides to page two. The original is still live. It still surfaces in diligence, in a deeper search, in a screenshot, and in whatever an AI assistant decides to cite next year. Stop paying and it climbs back.
Removal ends it. That is the whole business, and it is why we qualify cases instead of selling retainers to everyone who calls.
Some clients know exactly which page is the problem. Others only know that something is wrong. Either route ends in the same place: a list of what can come down, what each item costs, and how long it takes.
Give us the name, the practice, or the business. We search the open internet for everything negative attached to it: reviews, articles, forum threads, videos, images, records sites, and what the AI assistants now repeat when someone asks about you. You get back an itemised list, including the things you did not know were there.
You already know what the problem is. Paste the URLs and we go straight to assessing them. No discovery, no waiting on a report you did not need. Most clients who arrive this way have one review, one article, or one video in mind.
Either the scan finds it or you send the links. Confidential either way, no charge, no obligation.
A straight answer on each one: whether we take it, which route we would use, and how long it should take.
Reviews are $750 each, published. Deeper work is quoted per item in writing before anything begins. No retainer that renews regardless.
Most accepted items clear within 7 business days. Reviews are invoiced only once they are gone, so a review that stays up is never billed.
We take cases by application, not by signup. Capacity is limited by the work itself, so we accept matters where removal is realistic and decline the rest. If we cannot help, we say so in the scan rather than sell you something adjacent.
This industry runs on vague assurances, quotes that require a phone call, and invoices that arrive whether anything moved or not. We publish the price and we carry the risk until the content is gone.
You are not invoiced for a review until it is no longer published. No deposit, no retainer, nothing held. A review we do not remove is a review you were never billed for, so there is no refund to claim and nothing to argue about.
Removed content occasionally reappears, reposted by the same person or from a new account. When it does we take it down again at no charge, for as long as you are a client. You do not pay twice for the same problem.
Reviews are $750 each and invoiced only once the review is no longer published. There is no deposit on review work and no charge for a review that stays up. Other removals, meaning articles, websites, videos, social posts, search results and records, carry a deposit and are quoted per item, because the work and the cost to us vary far too much by publisher to bill on results alone; for any such item still published 14 days after work begins you may take a full refund on it and we stop, or ask us to continue at no further cost, in which case the refund stays available for as long as the item is up. Anything we removed that is later reposted we remove again at no charge while you are a client. Items we decline at assessment are never billed. We act only through lawful means. The full written terms govern.
Yes. Reviews, articles, videos, forum threads, images, search results, records. We do not rule out categories in advance and we do not hand items back as impossible. If it is about you and it is online, we will take it on.
What we will not do is charge you for a guess. Starting is free, whether you want the full scan or you already have the links. Every item is quoted in writing before you commit, and reviews are not invoiced at all until they are gone. On deeper work, which carries a deposit, you decide at 14 days: take a full refund on anything still published and we stop, or tell us to keep working, which costs you nothing and keeps the refund open. You are not paying for effort, you are paying for the item to be gone.
De-indexing takes away every route to the page. The page is still sitting at its address, but it stops appearing when anyone searches your name. For the people who matter, patients, referrers, journalists, opposing counsel, it has effectively ceased to exist, because searching is how they would ever have found it. Someone who already holds the direct link can still open it.
Deletion takes the page itself. The address returns nothing. There is no link left to hold, nothing to forward, and nothing for an archive or an AI assistant to pick up later. It is the only version of this that survives a screenshot circulating.
The other difference is who notices. De-indexing is quiet. Nothing is asked of whoever published the page, and nobody on their side has any reason to look. Deletion is noticed. The page owner knows it came down, and a hostile publisher occasionally decides that is itself worth writing about.
So final is not automatically better. If the source is litigious, or looking for a story, vanishing from search without anyone being asked is often worth more than the page being gone. De-indexing is also the faster route and it settles the matter for most people. Your scan shows both options on every item where a choice exists, so you decide item by item instead of buying one policy for everything.
Because the sites and platforms we work against read marketing pages too, and our process is the asset clients are paying for. Publishing it would degrade results for everyone we represent.
What we commit to in writing: the routes we use are lawful, you approve the scope before anything begins, and you are not billed for a review that is still up. On deposit-based work, if the content is still up at 14 days you can take a full refund and we stop, or have us continue with the refund still open to you. You are buying an outcome, and the outcome is verifiable without us explaining the method.
Most reputation firms sell suppression. They publish content around the problem until it falls to page two, on an open-ended retainer. The original stays live and climbs back when you stop paying.
We remove the content instead, usually within 7 business days, at a published $750 a review, billed only once the review is gone.
The scan is free. Reviews are $750 each, and you are invoiced only once the review is no longer published, so a review that stays up costs you nothing. Deeper removals, meaning articles, websites, videos, search results and records, carry a deposit and are quoted per item after the scan, because what the work takes varies enormously by publisher and a single published number would be wrong in both directions. There is no monthly fee and no retainer.
Pricing depends on where the content sits and what it takes to move it. You get every figure with your scan, itemised, before anything begins. Monitor and Lift are priced separately if you want ongoing coverage afterward.
It is the first thing we assess. Some actions carry a real risk of drawing attention to the thing you want gone, and where that risk exists we say so and recommend against it. That judgement is part of what the scan is for.
No. We publish no client names, no logos, and no case studies, which is why you will not find testimonials on this page. Every name a reputation firm publishes is a client whose problem it advertised.
Have us scan for everything, or send the links you already have. One message, in confidence, no charge. You will know which items we can remove, what each costs, and how fast.
Reviews are $750 each and you are invoiced only once the review is gone. Most clear within 7 business days. If one we removed is ever reposted, we take it down again at no charge.