By the MGMT Reputation Editorial Team · Updated 19 October 2026
You can’t pay Google to remove a review: Google doesn’t take money to delete reviews, from anyone. What you can pay for is a firm that builds and follows up the case under Google’s own policies. At MGMT Reputation that costs $750 for an image review and $1,000 for a text review, removed within 14 days or your money back.
Here’s what it costs to pay to remove Google reviews in 2026, what actually gets them removed, and what wastes your money.

No. Google removes reviews only when they break its content policies, and it does not sell removals, priority treatment or special access. Paying for Google Ads or a Google product doesn’t change how your reviews are moderated either.
When you pay a removal firm, you’re paying for their time and expertise: assessing the review against Google’s policies, gathering evidence, reporting it the right way and following it up. Google’s decision is still Google’s.
There are three routes, with very different costs:
Photo reviews are judged against Google’s media rules as well as its review rules, so a misleading or offensive image often has a clearer route to removal. Text reviews usually need more evidence and more follow-up, especially when the reviewer claims to be a customer. That’s why we charge $750 for image reviews and $1,000 for text reviews.
Reviews come down when the report matches the rules. In practice that means:
If you’re dealing with reviews you think are fake, read how to remove fake Google reviews from your Business Profile.
Before you pay anyone, check that they:
MGMT Reputation is rated 5.0 on Google, with 98 reviews across 5 offices. See how our Google review removal service works.
When you hire MGMT Reputation to remove a Google review, the price covers the whole job:
Bundled pricing may be available when several reviews qualify. We’ll quote it after we’ve assessed them.
It usually is when a review is costing you customers, when you’ve already been turned down by Google, or when several suspicious reviews arrive at once. One fake one-star review on a busy profile can cost more in lost business than the removal fee. If the review is genuine and within the rules, the better investment is replying well and earning more genuine reviews, and we’ll tell you that.
You can’t buy a removal from Google, and you don’t need to. Reviews come down when they break Google’s policies and the case is made properly. Try reporting it yourself first if the breach is clear-cut. If it’s costing you customers, Google has already said no, or several suspicious reviews have arrived at once, choose a firm with a published price, a written timeline and your money back if it isn’t removed. And whatever you do, don’t answer fake reviews with fake ones: that’s the one move that can make things worse for good.
No. Google doesn't accept payment to remove reviews. It removes reviews only when they break its content policies.
Reporting it yourself costs nothing. MGMT Reputation charges $750 for an image review and $1,000 for a text review, removed within 14 days or your money back.
Prices vary across the industry and many firms don't publish them. Compare the price per review, the written timeline and whether you get your money back if it isn't removed.
Yes, when the company works through Google's own reporting process and policies. It's buying or posting fake reviews that is against Google's rules and the law.
We tell you before you pay. We'll suggest the best response instead, such as a reply and a plan to earn more genuine reviews.
We remove it for you. Send us the review and we’ll confirm it qualifies before you pay. Rated 5.0 on Google · 98 reviews across 5 offices.
★★★★★ Rated 5.0 on Google · 98 reviews