Get paid.
Get reviewed.
Happy customers mean to leave a Google review, then forget. I’ll set up a system that asks for you, every time an invoice gets paid.
- ✓£599, one flat fee
- ✓No monthly subscription
- ✓Fits how you invoice
Illustration: an invoice is marked paid, the customer gets a text from the business asking for a Google review, taps the link, leaves five stars, and the business’s review count goes up by one.
Great work doesn’t review itself.
Most happy customers would leave you a review if someone asked at the right moment, with a link that actually works. That someone is usually you, and you’re busy.
You forget to ask
You finish the job and you're straight on to the next one. Asking every customer, every time, is a habit nobody keeps when they're flat out.
Asking feels awkward
Face to face it can feel a bit like begging. So you don't, and the moment passes.
They mean to, then don't
“I’ll leave you a review!” Lovely. Then they get home, the kettle goes on, and that’s that.
The firm down the road
Your business
Better rating. Closer. Far fewer reviews. Which one would you ring?
“More reviews and positive ratings can help your business’s local ranking.”
How it works
Set up once. Then it just runs.
No apps to learn and nothing to remember. Here’s what happens after every single job.
- 1Step 1
Invoice #1042
Sarah Jenkins
£120.00
SentPaidThat’s the triggerThey pay
An invoice is marked paid, or the job's closed off. However you do it now, that's the trigger.
- 2Step 2
Your Business · Text
Hi Sarah, thanks for choosing us today! Got 30 seconds for a quick Google review?They get a friendly nudge
A short text or email from your business name, at a time you choose. Written in your voice, not a robot's.
- 3Step 3
Leave us a Google review
g.page/r/your-business
One tap to Google
The link opens your Google review box directly. No searching for you on Maps, no faff.
- 4Step 4Day 1Request sentDay 4One reminderThen it stops. For good.
One reminder, then it stops
No tap after a few days? One polite reminder. Then it stops for good. Nobody gets pestered.
Works with your setup
However you invoice, it plugs in.
You don’t change how you work. I hook it into whatever you already use, even if that’s a notepad.
Xero or QuickBooks
Job management apps
Card readers and tills
Booking systems
Emailed PDFs or Word docs
Paper, cash or WhatsApp
Using something else? If it sends an invoice or takes a payment, I can almost always hook into it. If I can’t, I’ll tell you before you pay a penny.
Why reviews matter
The research is clear. Reviews pay.
More reviews, and recent ones, mean more people pick you over the business down the road. Here’s what the studies found.
47%
of people won't use a business with fewer than 20 reviews.
BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey, 2026270%
more likely to buy with five reviews than with none.
Spiegel Research Center, Northwestern University5–9%
more revenue from each extra star, for independent restaurants.
Harvard Business School study of Yelp
BrightLocal’s 2026 survey asked 1,002 US adults. Spiegel measured online shopping; the Harvard study, Seattle restaurants on Yelp.
Price
Pay £599 once and win hundreds more customers.
Most review software is a monthly subscription that never ends. This is one flat fee, set up for you, and then it just keeps working.
Automatic Review Requests
Texts are optional and charged at cost, a few pence each. Email requests cost nothing to send.
What you get
- Set up around however you invoice now
- Your own Google review link, plus a QR code to print
- Messages written in your voice, by text, email or both
- Sent when you choose, never at silly o'clock
- One polite reminder, then it stops
- A one-tap opt-out in every message
- Tested end to end on your phone before it goes live
- A monthly round-up of who was asked and who tapped through
10+ years in marketing
Who sets it up
You deal with me.
I’m Tyree. I spent over a decade doing marketing for big global businesses. Now I help local UK businesses get the same calibre of work, without the agency bill.
I set every one of these up myself. I’ll hook it into how you work, write the messages with you, and test it on your phone before anything goes near a customer. If something about your setup won’t work, I’ll tell you straight.
Get in contact.
Tell me where you're at. I'll tell you honestly what I'd do.
Let’s get your reviews rolling.
A few quick details and how you invoice now. I'll come back with exactly how it would work for you.
I reply within a working day. No spam, ever.
Questions
Straight answers.
Will this definitely get me more reviews?
It makes sure every customer gets asked, at a sensible moment, with a link that takes them straight to your review box. That's most of the battle. Nobody honest can promise you an exact number, but asking everyone beats asking no one.
Does it work with how I invoice?
Almost certainly. Xero, QuickBooks, job apps, card readers, booking systems, emailed PDFs, even paper. If it sends an invoice or takes a payment, I can usually hook into it. If I can't, I'll tell you before you pay anything.
Is there anything else to pay?
Not to me. £599 is the whole fee, once. Texts are optional and cost a few pence each from the text provider, charged at cost, and I'll show you what that comes to before anything's switched on. Email requests cost nothing to send.
Is this allowed? I've heard about fake reviews.
Yes. Asking real customers for honest reviews is exactly what Google encourages. What isn't allowed is faking reviews, paying for them, or only asking the happy ones. This does none of that.
What if someone leaves a bad review?
It happens to everyone eventually. When every customer is asked, the odd bad review sits among lots of good ones, and a calm, polite reply shows people how you handle things.
Text or email?
Your call. Texts tend to get seen quicker, emails cost nothing to send. Plenty of businesses use both: text first, email as the backup.
What do I need already?
A Google Business Profile, and some way you invoice or take payment. That's it. No profile yet? I can sort that for you too.
What about GDPR?
It only uses the contact details from your own invoices, sends one kind of message, and includes an opt-out every time. I'll also give you a simple data agreement, so it's all above board.
Will customers know it's automated?
It comes from your business name, in your words, at a sensible time. To them it's just a friendly thank-you with a link.