Corsa Media House

Automations / 04

Google review requests, sent when the car goes home.

Most shops have far fewer reviews than happy customers, because nobody asks, or they ask weeks later. This sends one request the moment a job is finished, one reminder if nothing happens, and a link that lands straight on your review form.

$750 per month

Built to order

Collision, mechanical and detail shops with more happy customers than reviews

The problem

A shop does excellent work for a hundred people and has fourteen reviews, because nobody asks and the one time they did it was three weeks after the car went home.

What it does

  • Asks at the moment the job is finished, not days later
  • Sends one request, and one reminder if nothing happens
  • Sends the customer straight to the review page, no hunting
  • Surfaces new reviews so they get answered, because owner replies count
  • Never incentivises or filters, which is what gets a profile penalised

EvidenceBuilt on the Google Business Profile connection this house already operates, against a shop profile holding a 4.9 average across 324 reviews.

Questions

Asked and answered straight.

Is automating review requests allowed by Google?

Asking is allowed. What Google penalises is offering something in exchange for a review, or only asking customers you expect to be happy. This does neither: every finished customer gets the same request.

What happens when a new review comes in?

It is surfaced so someone answers it, because owner replies are part of how a profile reads to the next customer.

How much does review automation cost?

$750 per month. There is no rebuild and no minimum term: keep it while it pays for itself and stop when it does not.

Is it running anywhere today?

Built on the Google Business Profile connection this house already operates, against a shop profile holding a 4.9 average across 324 reviews.

The other automations