After every job, ReviewKnock texts your customer a review link and follows up once if they forget. Happy customers land on Google. Unhappy ones reach you privately first. You do nothing.
No contracts · Cancel anytime · Built for local businesses
97% of consumers read online reviews before choosing a local business, and 45% left a Google review in the past year. 1 The businesses that ask, get them.
No CRM. No dashboards you'll never open. ReviewKnock does exactly one thing: it asks every customer for a review, so you don't have to remember to.
Type your customer's first name and number — ten seconds from your phone. Or connect Square or Zapier and requests fire automatically the moment a job closes. No typing at all.
A friendly text or email from your business name with your Google review link, plus one polite follow-up three days later if they haven't clicked. Never more than that.
Customers who tap 4–5 stars go straight to your Google review box. Customers who tap 1–3 stars are offered a private feedback form first — with a public option always available, per Google's rules.
This is a working simulation of the product — same interface, same flow. No signup needed and no real messages are sent.
Counters track this demo session only.
Please enter a name.
Bonus: every account gets a printable counter QR code that opens your review page.
They're excellent products — bundled with team inboxes, payment processing, and phone systems most small shops never use. If you only want the reviews part, you shouldn't pay for the rest.
| ReviewKnock | NiceJob | Podium | Birdeye | Doing it manually | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price / month | $9 | $75+2 | $249+2 | $299+/location2 | Free (if you remember) |
| Text + email review requests | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| Automatic follow-up | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| Private-first funnel for unhappy customers | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| Auto-trigger from Square / Zapier | ✓ at launch | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| Printable counter QR code | ✓ | — | — | — | — |
| Website review widget | Roadmap | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| AI review replies, referrals, listings | — (on purpose) | Some | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| Team inbox, payments, phones | — (on purpose) | — | ✓ | ✓ | — |
| Setup | Self-serve, minutes | Self-serve | Sales call | Sales call + setup fee2 | — |
| Contract required | Never | No | Varies | Annual2 | — |
Competitor details reflect publicly listed pricing and independent reporting as of mid-2026 (see sources below); check their sites for current terms. We're not affiliated with any of them — they're good products, and the "— (on purpose)" rows are features we deliberately skip. Doing less is how the price stays at $9.
We publish exactly what's in v1, what's next, and what we'll never build. Hold us to it.
Text + email review requests · automatic follow-up · smart funnel · counter QR code · Square & Zapier auto-triggers · monthly report.
New-review alerts · AI-drafted reply suggestions · Facebook review requests · embeddable review widget for your website · team logins.
Team inboxes, payment processing, phone systems, chatbots, listings management. That's the $249+ bundle — skipping it is why we can charge $9.
We're launching soon. Join the founding list and your price is locked at $9/month for life — even when the public price goes up.
14-day free trial · locked in for life for founding members
We won't promise conversion rates — plug in what a customer is worth to you.
One extra customer would be worth $300/year to you.
ReviewKnock costs $108/year.
If better reviews bring you just one extra customer a year, you're up $192. Everything after that is profit.
Not yet — we're in pre-launch. The demo above is a real, working simulation of the product flow. Waitlist members get first access and keep the $9/month founding price permanently.
Yes. Google encourages businesses to ask customers for reviews. What's prohibited is buying reviews or deceptively blocking negative ones ("review gating"). Our funnel offers unhappy customers a private form first, but always includes a visible link to post publicly — that keeps you within Google's policy.
No. They receive a normal text message or email with a link. One tap opens your Google review box.
Email requests are unlimited. Extra SMS credits are $5 per 100 — pay only when you need them.
Email requests will work everywhere at launch. SMS will cover the US and Canada first.
Because it does one thing. No sales team, no onboarding calls, no bundled phone system — the product is small on purpose, and the price reflects that.
v1 is Google-only, deliberately — Google reviews drive local search results, so that's where the money is. Facebook requests are on the v2 roadmap. Yelp is trickier: Yelp's guidelines discourage businesses from soliciting reviews at all, so we'd rather skip it than get you flagged.
Most budget "review software" (WiserReview, Famewall, and similar) is built for online stores — product reviews on Shopify or testimonial walls for websites. ReviewKnock is built for local service businesses whose customers find them on Google Maps. Different job, different tool.
Make sure yours tell the right story. Founding-member spots are limited to our first cohort.
Sources.
1. BrightLocal, Local Consumer Review Survey 2026 — 97% of consumers read reviews for local businesses; 45% left a Google review in the past 12 months. brightlocal.com/research/local-consumer-review-survey
2. Pricing as publicly listed or independently reported, mid-2026: NiceJob Reviews plan from $75/month (get.nicejob.com/pricing); Podium Essentials from $249/month; Birdeye Starter from $299/month per location with annual contract and setup fee (as reported by RepliFast and Reviewflowz pricing analyses). All pricing may change; verify on each vendor's site.