ReviewLoop gives your business one review link, a QR card to print, and review requests you can follow from sent to clicked. When reviews come in, it drafts your replies.
No sign-up needed to try it. An example bakery is already set up for you to click through.
The counter card as ReviewLoop prints it. Fernhill Bakery is an example business.
A happy customer walks out the door meaning to say something nice. Then the day gets busy. ReviewLoop puts the ask where they will see it: one link, the same for everyone, on a card by the register or in a short email with your name on it.
Ask, scan, review, reply. Everything below is the real tool, set up for an example bakery.
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Send the ask in your own words.
Add customers one at a time or paste a whole list. Each one gets a short email with your name on it and a personal link, so you can see who opened it and who went on to a review site. Prefer a text? ReviewLoop writes it and you send it from your own phone.
The email and text exactly as the tool writes them, for an example business.
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Put the link where people are standing.
Your QR code comes on four print-ready designs in your color with your logo: a counter card, a table tent, a receipt insert and a window decal. Download, print, set it by the register.
The four designs as the tool renders them at 300 dpi. See them flat
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One page with every review site you use.
Customers land on a simple page with a big button for Google, Yelp and Facebook, and a private message box for anything they would rather tell you directly. No rating question, no detours.
The customer’s review page on a phone.
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Answer every review, even the hard ones.
Paste a review and get three replies to choose from: warm, brief and professional. Replies to unhappy customers stay calm, never argue, and invite them to talk to you directly.
Three suggested replies to an example two-star review. Try the engine
Some tools ask for a star rating first, then show the review sites only to the happy customers. That is called review gating. ReviewLoop does not do it, and here is the promise in the tool’s own words.
Every customer sees the same page.All of your review sites, plus a private message box. ReviewLoop never asks for a star rating first and never hides review sites from unhappy customers. That practice is called review gating. Google’s review policy prohibits it and FTC guidance tells businesses not to do it, which is why asking everyone the same way is the safe way to ask.
Shown to every business in step two of setup.
One link. One page. The same for both.
Requests sent, how many customers opened your page, how many went on to a review site. Private messages wait in an inbox only you can read.
“Opened” means the customer opened your review page from their personal link. There are no tracking pixels in the emails. Fernhill Bakery and its customers are example data.
If your customers come through a door, sit in a chair or pick something up from a counter, the ask fits into what you already do.
A counter card by the register does the asking while you bag the order.
A table tent at the mirror, and a text with their personal link after the appointment.
A receipt insert tucked in with every bouquet that leaves the shop.
An email once the car is picked up. You see who opened it and who clicked.
A decal on the door for the people who already come back every week.
The Free plan covers your review page, your QR code and a counter card. Paid plans add the rest of the prints, reminders and the reply assistant.
ReviewLoop price list
Free$0
1 location, 25 review requests a month, Review page and QR code
Pro$29/mo
1 location, 500 review requests a month, All four printables
Multi$59/mo
Up to 5 locations, 2,000 review requests a month, All four printables
No card needed for Free. Paid plans are month to month.
No. Open the tool and it loads an example business so you can click through every screen. You are asked for an account at the moment you save your own review page.
No. Every customer sees the same page: all of your review sites, plus a private message box. ReviewLoop never asks for a star rating first and never hides review sites from unhappy customers. That practice is called review gating. Google’s review policy prohibits it and FTC guidance tells businesses not to do it, which is why asking everyone the same way is the safe way to ask.
Google, Yelp and Facebook. Google is the one you need; Yelp and Facebook are optional. For Google you can paste your review link or your Place ID and ReviewLoop builds the link for you.
In your Google Business Profile choose “Ask for reviews” and copy the link. If you only have a Place ID, paste that instead; the setup screen shows the link customers will be sent to so you can check it.
That is your call. Yelp asks businesses not to request reviews and says its software may not recommend reviews that look prompted. Many businesses link only Google. The Yelp button appears on your page only if you add a Yelp link.
Set up your review page in three short steps. You can try everything before you make an account.
