Bad reviews kill your sales.
We get them deleted.
If a review breaks Amazon's written rules, we build the case, file it, and verify the deletion. The success fee bills only after the review is gone.
Have your listing link? Paste it below.
- Success fee before removal
- $0
- Seller Central
- Never accessed
- Every removal
- Re-verified 48h
Amazon makes the final call on every appeal. Success fees bill only on confirmed removal — plans bill monthly, On-Demand has no subscription.
Example removalRM-7F4A21
“This product sucks. DO NOT BUY”
Abusive language · no product-specific feedback
- 48h1-STAR DETECTED$0
- 47hVIOLATION CONFIRMED$0
- 46hAPPEAL FILED$0
- nowREVIEW REMOVED$299
Crosses the 4.25 step
You don't have a rating problem. You have a rounding problem.
Two lines decide who sees you. At 4.0 you enter the “4 stars & up” filter shoppers browse with. At 4.25 Amazon rounds your stars up to 4.5.
Shoppers don't do rating math — they filter, then trust the higher shelf. And you don't cross these lines by collecting hundreds of new five-stars. Removing a few rule-breaking one-stars does it this week. Drag your average and watch.
Your real average
3.9
Stars shoppers see
4.0 stars
Your stars look fine — but “4 stars & up” filters skip you entirely.
Two lines decide it: at 4.0 you enter Amazon's “4 stars & up” filter. At 4.25 the same average shows as 4.5 stars on the shelf.
One believable bad review can do damage every day.
"Stopped working after three days. Support never fixed it."
If that review is inaccurate, off-policy, or about fulfillment instead of the product, leaving it up means every shopper keeps seeing the objection.
The move is obvious: find the removable reviews, remove the objections, protect the star step.
We do the work. You keep the revenue.
Four steps. 48-hour filing target. $0 in success fees until the 1-star is gone. Here's the case file as it happens.
We read every review. You paste your Amazon product.
Our scraper pulls every review — new, old, 5-star, 1-star — and checks each one against Amazon’s written policies. Rule-breakers get flagged. Honest reviews get left alone.
“This product sucks. DO NOT BUY”
Abusive language · no product-specific feedback
We cite the exact rule each one breaks.
No hunches. Every flagged review gets tied to the specific clause it breaks — profanity, fulfillment complaints, competitor sabotage. If we can’t cite chapter and verse, we don’t file.
“Reviews must be about the product, not the seller, packaging, or delivery experience.”
We write the case. You approve. We send it.
Quotes, clauses, screenshots — everything a moderator needs in the 30 seconds they give it. You approve every case before it goes out. No Seller Central password. Ever.
Amazon deletes it. Your rating climbs. Then you pay.
Your rating recalculates the same day. The success fee bills only after we re-verify the review is gone. If Amazon declines, you pay $0.
“This product sucks. DO NOT BUY”
Verified gone on the live listing — re-checked for 48 hours before any fee bills.
What this replaces
Typical agency: retainer plus your password. DIY: a template Amazon ignores.
No testimonial wall. Here's the actual work instead.
We launched in 2026. We won't rent fake quotes — we'll show you exactly what you're buying.
- ASIN
- Brand
- Marketplace
- amazon.com
- Case opened
- Day 0
“Package showed up two weeks late and the box was crushed. Seller never replied to my emails. Don't order from this store.”
Cited clause: Amazon Community Guidelines — reviews must be about the product, not the seller, packaging, or delivery experience.
Evidence cited in the appeal
- “showed up two weeks late”Fulfillment, not product
- “Seller never replied to my emails”Seller conduct
- “Don’t order from this store”Store feedback in a product review
From the filed appeal
This review addresses shipping speed and seller responsiveness for rather than the product itself. Under the Community Guidelines, feedback about the seller or fulfillment experience belongs in seller feedback, not customer reviews. Quoted content: “showed up two weeks late”, “Seller never replied”. We request removal per .
Activity log
- Day 0Flagged by scheduled scan
- Day 0Case drafted · approved by a specialist
- Day 1Filed through Amazon’s official report flow
- Day 3Review no longer visible on the listing
- Day 5
“I've been getting policy-breaking reviews removed since before Review Magic existed — at my last company, case by case, by hand. This is that playbook, productized: the same evidence standard, the same citations, built to scale. And you can inspect every case before you pay a dollar.”
Why trust a new name
You don't have to take our word. The model takes the risk for you.
- The fee
- Paid on results
- The work
- Open case files
- The person
- A founder on the case
The success fee bills only after a confirmed removal. Nothing comes down, you owe $0.
Every appeal, citation, and outcome is logged in your dashboard. Ask any agency for the same.
I review case files personally and read every email myself.
Pay for removals. Not promises.
$299 per removal with no subscription — or subscribe and cut it to $99.
No commitment
Pay Per Removal
One-off cleanup. Cancel anytime.
No subscription · pay only on success
Or subscribe for ongoing protection
Swipe to compare ›
No commitment
One-off cleanup, success fee only.
Pay Per Removal
One-off cleanup. Cancel anytime.
No subscription · pay only on success
Ongoing protection
Starter
Always-on monitoring for a small catalog.
$149/mo subscription
Growth
Steady volume across multiple products.
$499/mo subscription
Scale
Large catalogs and agency portfolios.
$1,500/mo subscription
Subscription plans include rollover credits, scheduled monitoring (12–72h scan cycles), evidence gathering, and appeals. No Seller Central password required.
Before you ask.
Paste your Amazon product. See what we can remove.
Run the same free scan from the top of the page. No Seller Central password. No success fee before a confirmed removal.
If we find a case, you can save it and pick up in your dashboard without rescanning the product.
Free scan · No card · The fee bills only after Amazon deletes it.