Review removal by industry: every trade is hit differently

A plumber is reviewed by callers who never hired them. A dentist gets a billing dispute written up as clinical harm. Find your trade and see what can be challenged, and what stays.

Guides
6 trades
The audit
Free
Upfront fee
None
A technician with a flashlight checking an outdoor air-conditioning unit beside a white clapboard house.
A couple talking and smiling in armchairs in a bright, elegant hotel lobby.
A smiling couple being handed the keys to their new home.
A dentist showing a smiling patient in the treatment chair his X-ray on a tablet.
A mechanic in a cap smiling as he goes over a job sheet with a customer in his workshop.

Home servicesPlumbers, HVAC, roofers, electricians

Read the home services guide

Hotels & hospitalityHotels, B&Bs, venues, restaurants

Read the hotels guide

Real estateAgents, brokerages, property managers

Read the real estate guide

Dental & medicalPractices, clinics, specialists

Read the dental guide

Law firmsAttorneys, law firms, legal practices

Read the legal guide

AutomotiveDealerships, body shops, mechanics

Read the automotive guide
What can come down

Some reviews violate policy. Some stay.

Who wrote a review and what it describes decide which side it falls on. Pick your trade.

Home servicesThe usual damage: quote-only reviews

Can come down

  • No job was done, so there is no customer experience to review.
  • It promotes another firm. Promotional content violates policy.

Stays up

  • A real customer describing a real job. The answer is a good reply.
Read the home services guide

Hotels & hospitalityThe usual damage: misdirected complaints

Can come down

  • It is about the booking site’s refund terms, not the stay.
  • A demand, not a review. Most platforms treat leverage as a policy violation.

Stays up

  • An honest view of a real stay. Recent reviews and a reply move it.
Read the hotels & hospitality guide

Real estateThe usual damage: the losing bidder

Can come down

  • A declined applicant was never a customer.
  • You have no Northgate office. It belongs to another business.

Stays up

  • A real tenancy, described by a real tenant. A reply is the route.
Read the real estate guide

Dental & medicalThe usual damage: billing disputes

Can come down

  • Never a patient, so there is no experience to describe.
  • Abuse of a named clinician and a threat to her privacy.

Stays up

  • A real patient’s real experience. The reply confirms nothing.
Read the dental & medical guide

AutomotiveThe usual damage: warranty decisions

Can come down

  • No repair was booked, so there is no customer experience.
  • It reviews the manufacturer’s decision. Each listing is its own case.

Stays up

  • A real customer with a real fault. Your reply is what the next reader sees.
Read the automotive guide

Our read at an audit is not an outcome: the platform makes the final decision.

Whatever the trade

Four stages. The invoice is the last one.

  1. Free audit

    Every review checked. A written verdict, including what stays.

  2. Case opened

    Every policy-violating review is handled for you.

  3. The platform decides

    You see where each one stands.

  4. Removed. Now you pay.

    Only for removals verified on your live profile.

Questions owners ask

Does review removal work the same way in every industry?

The method is the same; the grounds differ. Every platform expects a review to describe a genuine customer experience, so who wrote it and what it describes decide the case. For a plumber that is usually a caller who never hired them; for a law firm, the opposing party.

Which industries does Erase Trax work with?

Home services, hotels and hospitality, real estate, dental and medical practices, law firms and automotive businesses each have their own guide. The same method applies to most local businesses with a public review profile, and the free audit tells you what applies to yours.

Do you need our client, patient or matter records?

No. We never ask for records and never need your login. All we need from you is a yes or no, such as whether the reviewer was ever a customer.

Can you guarantee a review will be removed?

No. The platform makes the final decision. We take on reviews that violate its policy, tell you at the audit which ones will stay, and you pay only after a removal is verified on your live profile.

More answers on the FAQs page, or see how the work runs.

Find out which of your reviews can come down.

Free audit, a written verdict, nothing to pay upfront.