Free · Google · Yelp · Trustpilot
Only Google removes a Google review. See if yours qualifies.Only Google removes a Google review. Type your business and see, free, whether yours qualifies.
Free removal request builder
3 free · no account needed
Example · what comes back
Real run · 2026-10-12
Verdict · Likely breaks a rule
This review probably breaks Google's rules. It isn't the negativity that matters. The reviewer says in his own words, "I worked here for two months," and you confirm he is a former employee who left in July and was never a customer, with no work order or invoice under his name.
- Fake & misleading content & reviews. A review should reflect an actual experience with a business and be genuine and unbiased.
- Rating manipulation. Biased reviews are not allowed.
Report reason to pick: Conflict of interest. The document carries the text to paste and where to file it.
Most bad reviews break no rule. When yours will stay, you get a reply you can post instead, in the same document.
Every ad in your feed promises your bad reviews gone, in days, on autopilot, for a monthly fee. The part they all skip: Google decides, and only a review that breaks Google's written rules comes down. This tool checks yours against those rules and builds the request if it qualifies. If it doesn't, it tells you no, and what to do instead.
- The rule it breaks, quoted in the platform's own words, with the link
- A ready-to-file document: the reason to pick, the text to paste, where to file
- An honest no when it won't come down. No auto-delete, no deadline, because no one outside the platform has either
3 free, no account needed · unlimited with a Business plan. We're a startup; to earn your business we show you what the removal companies do, for free.
How it works
Three steps. About a minute.
01
Find your business
Type your name; we pull up the reviews Google shows first. Tap the one that's bothering you, or paste any review from Google, Yelp or Trustpilot.
02
We read it against their rules
Not ours. Each platform's published policy, quoted. The verdict says which rule it breaks, or that none applies.
03
Get the document
The reason to select, the text to paste, the filing steps, what happens after. Print it, or copy each part.
What the ad skips
Every removal company has one move. The platforms say so themselves.
Nobody outside the platform can delete a review, on any timeline, for any monthly fee. A removal service files a report and waits; the platform decides; there is no second move, because the platforms don't offer one. This tool makes that one move for you, correctly, and is the only one that will tell you no first.
Google, in its own words
"Only those that violate Google policies are eligible for removal."
Google's rules →
Yelp, in its own words
"Yelp is a community-driven site, and removing photos, reviews, or other user content is not something we take lightly—we generally allow users to stand behind what they write."
Yelp's rules →
Trustpilot, in its own words
"A review may be genuine even if you don't recognize the reviewer."
Trustpilot's rules →
Using threats or knowingly false accusations to get a review removed is banned under the FTC's Consumer Review Rule. Nothing this tool writes can be used that way.
When it won't come down
Most bad reviews break no rule. You still get something to do.
A removal company's fee depends on never telling you this. We tell you first, and the document doesn't stop there.
A reply you can post as written
Calm, specific to what the review said, no excuses, no argument. Future customers read replies more than reviews.
One private step to make it right
If you can identify the customer. Never tied to changing or removing the review.
The point the review actually raised
If there's an operational issue underneath, naming it protects your rating more than any single review.
Faisel Tajiran
Founder, Authyr · Houston
- Google Ads since 2009
- SEO & reputation since 2010
- Google Business Profiles at portfolio scale
- MBA, digital marketing
Why the verdict is honest
Fifteen years in search and reputation. I left the shortcuts and kept the craft.
“I've run Google Ads since 2009 and worked in SEO and reputation since 2010. My first post-undergrad job was a seat created to take on the biggest name in reputation management. That trade is how I learned SEO and web development, and it showed me how completely a business ends up living at the mercy of a page it doesn't own. I stayed in the field and left the shortcuts: fifteen-plus years of white-hat SEO, customer surveys, email and database marketing, enterprise-scale analytics, helping manage the Google Business Profiles for a whole multi-location portfolio, and setting up profiles for numerous small businesses. That profile is where these reviews live.”
“I built this free tool so anyone paying for ‘removals’ can see it's something you can do yourself. No company has the power to remove a review; only Google, Yelp or Trustpilot does. If someone promises otherwise, ask them how. And when a review is going to stay, this tool tells you. A fee depends on never saying that. I don't charge one.”
Want me to look at your Google profile and your site's SEO myself? It's free: text “audit” to (346) 220-4965.
Why we give this away
Next time, the proof is already there.
Authyr exists to put business owners back in control of their own reputation, at a time when fake reviews, bots and fake accounts make everyone else's platforms harder to trust. Instead of fighting the last review, every review on Authyr starts from a recorded visit, is signed the moment it's written, and lives on your own site, where it stays yours. A bad one reaches you first, with up to 30 days to make it right. Mediation is built in: a private window, a daily cap on messages so nobody is pressured, and the customer decides. Fair to both sides, and the fix shows on the record.
Founding offer · nationwide
$0 first month, then $149/mo $299 for as long as you stay
- No contract
- Cancel anytime
- Faisel sets you up
- Free counter stand
- Removal requests: unlimited
Offer closes October 31, 11:59 pm CT
Questions owners ask first.
Will Authyr remove my review?+
No. Nobody outside Google, Yelp or Trustpilot can. The builder checks your review against the platform's own rules, tells you if it qualifies, and gives you the exact request to file yourself. We never write, buy, remove or filter reviews, including for the businesses paying us.
What if it won't come down?+
Then we say so, in plain words, and the document gives you a public reply you can post as written, a private way to make it right with that customer, and the operational point the review actually raised. You are never left with nothing.
Why is it free?+
Because what Authyr sells is the other direction: every review tied to a recorded visit, signed, kept on your own site, with a bad one reaching you first. Showing you how the removal business really works costs us nothing and earns the right to show you that.
Is this legal advice?+
No. It is the platform's published rules applied to your review, with the platform's own words quoted and linked. Using threats or knowingly false accusations to remove a review is banned under the FTC's Consumer Review Rule, and nothing the builder writes can be used that way.
Free: see if your review can come down
3 free · no account · type your business