Conflict of interest
The reviewer appears to be a competitor, former employee, affiliate, owner’s friend or another biased party.
We assess Yelp reviews for conflicts of interest, lack of firsthand experience, inappropriate material and other guideline issues, then prepare a specific evidence-based report.
Yelp eligibility
A harsh but relevant account of a real consumer experience is generally allowed, even when the business disputes the reviewer’s conclusions.
The reviewer appears to be a competitor, former employee, affiliate, owner’s friend or another biased party.
The text relies on hearsay, news coverage, someone else’s story or a different business.
The review contains hate speech, threats, lewd material or impermissible private information.
The wording is copied from another source or clearly belongs to another business page.
Three-stage process
Each stage creates a record the business can use even when the review remains published.
Preserve the review URL, text, profile, date, prior reports and business records before the content changes.
We select the strongest Yelp Content Guidelines ground and assemble clear evidence, because suspicion alone is normally insufficient.
We support reporting through Yelp for Business, document the moderator result and organize a support follow-up when appropriate.
Difficulty-adjusted pricing
The initial case-opening fee remains the same across platforms. Only the success fee changes to reflect platform-specific difficulty and work.
Due upfront per accepted review
Charged only for each Yelp review that is successfully removed.
Partial results are billed per removed review. Yelp controls moderation decisions.
Evidence before escalation
A short, specific report tied to the correct rule is stronger than a long argument about whether the review feels unfair.
You may report content directly without hiring ReviewsBoost. Read Yelp: when a review should be reported and Yelp: business-owner reporting steps. Our fees cover assessment, evidence organization and case support; they do not pay Yelp or create preferential treatment.
Questions
No. Yelp makes the final decision. A review needs a credible policy violation; a negative opinion alone is not sufficient.
Each accepted review costs $30 CAD upfront. The $55 CAD success fee applies only if that review is removed.
Each platform uses different rules, evidence expectations and follow-up paths. Yelp is classified as moderate work, so its success fee reflects the case effort required.
Send the Yelp business or employer profile URL, the review link or screenshots, the reason it may violate policy and dated supporting records. Do not send passwords.
The success fee is not charged for that review. The upfront fee covers assessment and case preparation under the refund and service terms.
Yes. When a review appears eligible to remain, a careful public response and internal recovery plan may be more useful than repeated reporting.
Confidential initial request
Share the public profile, review and policy concern. We will contact you about eligibility and the appropriate next step.
Start with a policy assessment, preserve the evidence and choose the next action based on the review’s actual eligibility.