What Laudvia does, what a site means, what the flat price covers, and the compliance rules the product is built around — answered the same way the product behaves: plainly, and with nothing hidden in a funnel.
Put your reviews to workStart here for what Laudvia is and what it costs, then read the compliance answers below — they are the reason the product is shaped the way it is. For the full picture, see the homepage, the Google review widget page, and the guide to getting more Google reviews.
Laudvia puts your real Google reviews on your own website, emails every customer the same simple ask for a review after a job, and drafts a reply to each review in your voice for you to approve. The display widget goes live with one pasted script tag, and it can also float as a rating badge in the corner.
Laudvia is a flat $49 per month per site. There are no per-location fees and no per-reply fees, and AI reply drafts are unlimited and included. The review suites charge around $299 to $599 per month per location and gate AI replies to tiers of $125 or more.
One license covers one website — one domain, like yourbusiness.com. Every subdomain of that domain is included, including www, your shop, and staging and dev copies, so test versions never cost extra. A second, different domain is a second license at the same $49 per month. One account can hold all of your licenses, and you manage every one of them from a single dashboard.
Honest reviews, or none. These answers are not policy wording around the product — they describe what the product can and cannot do.
No. Every imported customer is asked, and everyone gets the same email with a straight link to your Google review form. There is no satisfaction pre-screen and no happy-customer filtering. That practice is review gating, it is against Google's rules and the FTC's, and it draws FTC enforcement and Google removals — so the product is built so it can't do it.
No. The AI writes replies for the business to post under its own name. It never writes a customer review, and there is no feature that could. Laudvia also offers no incentives — no discounts, no gift cards, no review-and-win offers. Fabricated reviews carry FTC penalties per violation, and paid-for praise has to be disclosed and platforms remove it.
You do. Each new review lands in your inbox with a reply already drafted in your voice, grounded only in your own facts — your warranty, your hours, your service rules. You edit it, approve it, and copy it into Google. Nothing is ever posted without you, and the draft never offers anything your facts don't authorize.
How the request emails work, what a lapse does, and how getting started actually goes.
After a job, you import your customer list in the dashboard. Every customer on the list gets the same email with a straight link to your Google review form. Campaigns are tracked to the click, so you can see the ask working, and activity logs keep a record of what was sent.
Laudvia is hosted, and your site key is your license, so there is nothing to install or hand back. While your subscription is active the widget keeps running, and if it lapses, the widget on that site pauses.
Search for your business in the dashboard and connect your Google listing. Your rating and recent reviews flow in, and the widget goes live with one pasted script tag. From there you can import a customer list for your first review-request campaign and set the facts and tone the reply drafts use.
Still deciding? The Laudvia homepage runs a live demo of both the display widget and the reply drafter. The widget page explains the display and the floating rating badge in detail, and the guide to getting more Google reviews walks through the compliant ask, step by step. When you are ready, the dashboard is where every site, campaign and draft lives.