Review Engine puts your real Google reviews on your own site, emails every customer the same simple ask after a job, and drafts a reply to each review in your voice for you to approve. One flat price per site — while the review suites charge $299–$599 per location and lock AI replies behind $125 tiers.
Put your reviews to workTwo live demos. The business below — Sunrise Plumbing Co. — is fictional and its reviews are sample data, labeled so you can watch the machinery without anyone's real reputation on the line. The replies are drafted live, by the real product, from Sunrise's facts and tone settings.
DEMO — fictional business, sample reviewsThis is the actual widget a customer pastes into their site — one script tag. It can also float as a rating badge in the corner.
Pick a sample review and draft the owner's reply. The AI may only use Sunrise's own facts — its warranty, its hours, its service rules — and it never offers anything those facts don't authorize.
No developer project, no reputation-management retainer.
Search for your business in the dashboard and connect it. Your rating and recent reviews flow in, and the widget goes live with one pasted script tag.
After a job, import your customer list. Everyone gets the same email with a straight link to your Google review form. No satisfaction pre-screen, no happy- customer filtering — that's review gating, it's against Google's rules and the FTC's, and this product is built so it can't do it.
Each new review lands in your inbox with a reply already drafted in your voice, grounded in your facts. Edit it, approve it, copy it into Google. Nothing is ever posted without you.
Review Engine's rules are the product:
Every imported customer is asked. There is no "were you satisfied?" step that quietly routes unhappy customers away from Google — that practice draws FTC enforcement and Google removals.
The AI writes replies for the business to post under its own name. It never writes a customer review, and there is no feature that could. Fabricated reviews carry FTC penalties per violation.
No discounts, no gift cards, no "review us and win." Paid-for praise has to be disclosed and platforms remove it — so the product simply doesn't offer it.
The suites price reputation by the location, the seat and the reply. Review Engine doesn't.
| Review Engine | Review suites | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | $49/mo flat per site | ~$299–$599/mo per location |
| AI replies | Included, unlimited | Gated to $125+ tiers |
| Requests | Everyone asked equally | Often with satisfaction funnels |
One license covers one website — one domain, like yourbusiness.com. Every subdomain of that domain is included (www, your shop, even staging and dev copies), so test versions never cost extra. A second, different domain is a second license at the same $49/month. Run several sites? One account holds all of your licenses, and you manage every one of them from a single dashboard. And because Review Engine is hosted, your site key is your license: there is nothing to install or hand back — while your subscription is active the widget keeps running, and if it lapses, the widget on that site pauses.