The practice up the road has more reviews than you.The practice up the road has more reviews than you. They did not earn more.
They did not earn more. They collected theirs. You earned yours in the room and nobody asked for them — and the patient comparing two Google listings at nine at night cannot tell the difference.
Twenty minutes, and it starts on the call. Your first five are on us.
Google Maps · “dentist near me”
ExampleYour rating is higher. Hers is longer. She books the longer one, every time, and you never hear about it.
Why they are ahead
Seventy patients in a hundred would review you. Seven do.
For every 100 patients, about 70 would review you and about 7 do. The other 63 are reviews you already earned — in the room, doing the work — and never collected.
The gap is not effort. Your front desk is busy taking care of people and taking payments. It is a system that asks every patient, every time, at the right moment. The practice up the road has one. That is the whole difference.
in 100 would review you if they were asked properly
do, when the asking is left to a busy front desk
reviews a hundred visits earned you and never collected
What we are actually here to do
We are here to get you more reviews than the practice you keep losing to.
That is the aim we take the work for, and we will tell you on the call whether we think it is reachable for you. Nobody can promise Google a number, and anyone who does is selling you something else.
What we can promise is the part that is ours: every patient gets asked, every time, at the moment they are most likely to say yes — and you pay only for the ones that post.
How the collecting is done
We ask every patient, in your name, while the visit is fresh.
Every patient gets the same invite — no screening, no picking out the happy ones. Anything unhappy routes privately back to you first, before it ever reaches your profile.
- 01
While they still remember you
The invite goes out after the visit, not three weeks later, when the person who looked after them is still a face and not an appointment.
- 02
With the link in their hand
Never “look us up on Google” — that is four steps, and every one of them sheds people who fully intended to.
- 03
In your name, not ours
It reads as the practice they just visited, because that is who they would have written about anyway.
- 04
Unhappy comes to you first
Private feedback lands with you, so you can fix it like the owner you are — not read it on your profile.
What collecting them costs
$99 when a review posts. Nothing when nothing posts.
Not per month. Not per message. Not per call. A posted review is the only thing that can ever appear on your invoice — and you set a cap, so the bill cannot surprise you. Asking patients yourself is free too. It is what produced the seven.
There is no subscription underneath this.
Nothing to pay to find out whether it works.
Cancel any month. Nothing is owed for a quiet one.
Why start now
Your first five — reviews you already earned — free. Normally $495.
The first five posted reviews, free
Normally $99 each — $495. If nothing posts, nothing is charged, so the five cost you nothing either way.
Your competitive audit, valued $750
Where you sit, who is ahead of you, and how many reviews the gap is worth. Straight answer: it is free to anyone who asks for it on this site, booked or not — including you. We would rather say that than have you find it out later.
Twenty minutes, and it starts on the call
We walk your visit flow, find where the ask is falling over, and tell you honestly if this does not fit you yet.
No card to book. Nothing promises a review will post — Google decides that. The billing is the guarantee: nothing posts, nothing is charged.
Pick a time.
Twenty minutes with someone who will have already pulled your review count before you dial in.
Not ready for a call? Count them first.
The audit on its own, free, in 30 seconds — how many reviews you earned and never collected, and who collected theirs. No card, no call, and you keep it either way.