Questions about buying reviews

Six platforms built for software: G2, Trustpilot, Capterra, SourceForge, SoftwareSuggest and HubSpot. Capterra reviews may also be shown on its affiliated sites, GetApp and Software Advice. The services page compares all six side by side, with who each one suits best and what it costs.

Start where your buyers already look. B2B teams usually check G2 and Capterra, consumer app users check Trustpilot, developers compare tools on SourceForge, and many Indian businesses shortlist on SoftwareSuggest. If you sell through HubSpot, your Marketplace listing comes first.

Yes, through Capterra. GetApp and Software Advice belong to the same network, and reviews submitted on Capterra can also appear on both sites. One Capterra campaign can lift your profile across all three, so there is no need to run separate campaigns on GetApp or Software Advice.

Yes. Each platform gets its own scope, schedule and price, agreed before you pay. Our team paces every campaign on its own, so no profile gets a sudden burst of reviews, and you get an update each time a review goes live on any platform.

The damage comes from fake reviews, and those are the only kind we refuse to touch. Our campaigns only use real users posting from their own accounts, follow each platform's published rules, never pay reviewers and never promise a rating. Our review policy sets out every rule we work by.

Never. Every reviewer is a real person with their own account on the platform. Bots, scripts, bought or aged accounts and shared logins are all off the table, and nobody on our team writes or posts a review for someone else.

No. Reviewers get no money, gifts, discounts or credits from us. You pay us for the campaign work. Some platforms, such as Capterra and G2, run their own incentive programs under their own rules, and those stay separate from what we do.

Profiles get flagged for fake activity: bot accounts, bursts of reviews or paid reviewers. Our campaigns avoid all three. No one can promise how a platform will act, so we follow its published rules closely, and packages with a replacement cover any review removed during the window.

Trustpilot is the lowest entry point at $100 for 5 reviews. SourceForge and SoftwareSuggest begin at $125, G2 and Capterra at $150, and HubSpot at $125. Larger packages lower the price of each review, and every price is listed on the platform's own page.

No. Every package and campaign is a one-time payment. You buy again only if you want another campaign later, for example to keep your newest review recent ahead of a G2 report season, a product launch or a move into a new market.

Yes. If you need more reviews than our largest package, a mix of platforms or a longer schedule, message us with the details. We send a custom plan with the scope, timing and price for each platform before you commit to anything.

It depends on the platform, the package size and the current activity on your profile. Before payment, we set a delivery window or campaign schedule together, so you know what to expect. Reviews then go live step by step, since a steady pace looks natural.

Yes. We send you each review when it goes live on the platform, so you can watch your count and rating change as the campaign runs. When the campaign ends, you also get a short summary of every review it brought in.

On G2, Trustpilot, SourceForge and SoftwareSuggest packages, we replace any review that fails to go live or gets taken down before the window closes, at no extra cost. Capterra and HubSpot packages are priced as campaigns with a review target, so replacement does not apply there.

No. A burst of reviews in a day or two looks unnatural to buyers and to platform checks, and it puts your profile at risk. We spread reviews across the agreed window, so your profile grows at a pace that matches real activity.

No. Each reviewer picks their own rating. Buyers trust profiles with a natural mix of ratings and detailed reviews more than a row of perfect scores. For a well-liked product, an average a little above 4 stars is normal and believable.

No. Reviewers write and submit their reviews directly on the platform, and neither we nor you see them first. Approving reviews would break most platforms' rules and make the reviews less believable. You see each review once it is live.

No. Honest reviews stay where they are, good or bad. A polite public answer to a critical review often reassures buyers more than the review worries them, and a run of fresh reviews from today's users shows how the product has improved. Each platform page includes reply templates.

No. We only run campaigns for a client's own product, and we never write or arrange reviews of a competitor. Every major review platform bans it, and it would undermine the trust that makes reviews worth having for you and for your buyers.