How to get more Google reviews, honestly.
After a job, a short, personal review request gets drafted for that customer. You read it and send it.
How to get more Google reviews after each job
- You choose whose name the review asks come from.
- You ask every customer the same way, happy or not.
- You read each request and tap send.
- We set it up around how jobs finish.
- We write the requests to sound like you.
- We keep it running and fix it if anything breaks.
You just tap yes.
You don't write these. We draft each one in your words. You tap yes.
Want me to send this to the customer?
Hi Dana, it's Marcus at Marcus Heating & Air. Thanks for having us out for the tune-up today. If you have a minute, would you leave us a Google review? It helps people nearby find us. Here's the link: the short one on our Google page.
Want me to send this to the customer?
Subject: How did the tune-up go? Hi Dana, Thanks again for choosing Marcus Heating & Air for the tune-up. If you have two minutes, a Google review helps your neighbors pick someone, and it helps us a lot. Whatever you thought, we'd like to hear it. You can leave one here: the short link on our Google page. Thanks, Marcus
Want me to send this to the customer?
Hi Dana, it's Marcus at Marcus Heating & Air again. No worries if you're busy. If you get a minute this week, here's that review link: the short one on our Google page. Thanks either way.
Live in 30 days.
- Week 1You give us access.
- Week 2We build it in your words.
- Week 3You try it and give us feedback.
- 30 daysLive, or we work free until it is.
Questions.
Ask every customer, right after the job, with a direct link. A short, personal request that names the job turns a review into a one-minute favor instead of a hunt for your profile. Send it the same day while the work is fresh. Then reply to the reviews you get, so the next customer sees a real person reads them.
Ask once, by name, and mention the job. Give them the link so they don't have to search for you, and say you want their honest take, good or bad. If they don't answer, one gentle nudge a few days later is plenty. After that, let it go. A customer who felt chased won't write a kind review anyway.
No. Google's review policy doesn't allow offering anything in exchange for a review, like payment, a discount or free work. It also doesn't allow asking only the customers you expect to be happy, or discouraging bad reviews, and reviews that break those rules get removed. Ask every customer the same way, with nothing offered. It's the slow, honest way to get more Google reviews.
Write a short email with a clear subject line, a thank-you that names the job, one line asking for a review, and your direct review link. Sign it with a real person's name. A plain email like that, sent after every job, is a big part of how to get more Google reviews. We draft it in your words, and you or someone on your team sends it.
No. A request gets drafted for each finished job in your words, with your review link, and it waits for you or someone on your team to read it and send it. You can change it or skip it before it goes. That way a customer with an open problem doesn't get a review request in the middle of it.
