Review removal for plumbers, roofers, electricians and HVAC firms

Your map listing lives on its star rating. The reviews that hurt most often come from people who never hired you: they called for a price and rated work they never received. That is a case worth taking on.

Who this covers
Plumbers, HVAC, roofers, electricians
The usual damage
Quote-only reviews
Upfront fee
None
You are invoiced for
Verified removals only
A plumber’s hands tightening a brass valve on the supply pipes.
In short

Can a plumber or roofer get a quote-only review removed?

It is a case worth taking on: a caller who asked for a price and never had work done has no customer experience to describe, and platform policy requires one. Erase Trax also takes on bursts from accounts with no history and wrong-firm reviews. A real customer’s complaint stays up. Only verified removals are invoiced.

In this trade

What goes wrong for plumbers, HVAC, roofers, electricians

The quote that became a one-star review

A caller asks for a price, dislikes it, and rates the job as though it had happened.

No work was done, so there is no experience to describe; your records and the review’s wording show it.

A couple at their kitchen table going over a price, one of them holding up a calculator.
New reviewer1 review

Quoted me double what the last guy charged. Avoid.

Your job records

Caller asked for a price

Job booked
No
Visit on record
None
Invoice
None
No job, so nothing to review
  1. New reviews per weekNew accounts

    Seventeen in two weeks, from accounts with no history.

    The competitor down the road

    Bursts from accounts with no history, and reviews that read as an ad for another firm, breach platform policy on fake and promotional content. We never guess at who is behind them.

  2. Your listing
    Name
    Ace Plumbing
    Area
    North county
    Trade
    Plumbing, drains
    What the review describes
    Name
    Ace Plumbing
    Area
    A town you do not cover
    Trade
    Water heater install

    The wrong firm entirely

    Trades share names.

    A review of a water heater install in a town you do not cover, or a service you do not offer, belongs to someone else’s listing: your service area and trade are on record, and the review contradicts both.

  3. Your rating, the last twelve months4.7 stars now
    1. A real customer’s two-star stays up
    2. Your reply says what you did next
    3. Reviews from the customers who were happy

    The job that actually went wrong

    A real customer whose leak came back stays up, and we say so at the audit.

    The route there is a reply saying what you did next, and genuine reviews from the satisfied majority, never bought, never incentivized.

Examples and names are illustrative. The platform makes every final decision.

How we work

Four stages. The invoice is the last one.

Stage 1 of 4

Free audit

Every review on the map listing and the trade directories checked against platform policy and against your job records: customer, caller, or nobody you can find. Verdict in writing, including what stays.

Stage 2 of 4

Case opened

Every policy-violating review is handled for you. You answer one question about the job; nothing else is asked of you.

Stage 3 of 4

The platform decides

You see where each one stands until the platform gives its final answer.

Stage 4 of 4

Removed. Now you pay.

Only for removals verified on your live listing.

  1. Someone who only asked for a quote left a one-star review. Can that come down?

    It is a case worth taking on. Platform policy requires a review to describe a genuine customer experience, and a price the caller did not like is not a service they received. The platform decides, and we do not promise it will agree. A quote review that describes real conduct on the call, a missed appointment for the estimate, say, is a harder case, and we will tell you that at the audit.

  2. A rival is leaving fake reviews on my profile. Can you prove who it is?

    No, and we do not try. We cannot see who is behind an account, and accusing a named competitor without proof goes nowhere. Fake and promotional reviews break platform policy whoever wrote them, and that is what the platform rules on.

  3. The review is on a trade directory, not Google. Does that count?

    Yes, it counts. Each platform has its own published policies and its own way of deciding, and the audit covers the places a homeowner actually looks for a trade. Some directories have no meaningful way to have a review removed at all. Where that is so we say it, rather than taking cases on for the sake of it.

  4. It is my busy season. How long will this take?

    The audit comes back within 24 hours. A straightforward never-a-customer case is often decided in days; a contested one takes longer, and the platform’s queue does not know it is your busy season. We report progress rather than promise a date.

  5. What about the customer whose job genuinely went wrong?

    That review stays. We will not pretend otherwise. The better answer is a public reply that tells the next reader what you did about it, and the habit of asking every customer once the job is done, so the ones who were happy and said nothing are represented. Nothing fake, nothing paid for.

  6. Do you do contractor reputation management as well as removal?

    Yes. Contractor reputation management also covers watching new reviews on Google and the trade directories, replies to genuine customers, and a simple way to ask your own customers for a review once a job is done. We never sell or write reviews. Removal is billed only once verified; the ongoing work is weekly.

Find out which of your reviews can come down.

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