The honest way to get more Google reviews is also the durable way: ask every customer, equally, with a straight link to the Google review form — and never gate, pay for, or fabricate a single one. Laudvia automates that ask, so it happens after every job instead of whenever you remember.
Put your reviews to workMost businesses do not have a review problem. They have an asking problem: the ask is manual, occasional, and quietly aimed at customers who already seem happy. Fixed properly, the ask is simple, equal, and automatic.
After a job, every customer gets the same email. There is no "were you satisfied?" step first, and no filtering of who gets asked. Equal asking is what keeps the reviews you collect honest — and allowed.
The email carries a straight link to your Google review form, so leaving a review takes one click instead of a search, a scroll, and a guess. Fewer steps between the ask and the form means more customers finish it.
New reviews get a prompt, on-brand reply, drafted from your own facts and approved by you before anything is posted. A business that answers its reviews gives the next customer a reason to leave one.
That is the whole method. Laudvia runs steps one and two as a review-request email campaign: import your customer list after a job, and everyone on it gets the same ask. Campaigns are tracked to the click, so you can see who opened the email and who clicked through to Google. The reviews that land are then shown on your own website with the Google review widget, and each one arrives with a reply already drafted. The homepage shows the flow working, and the FAQ covers licensing and approvals.
The tricks that promise faster reviews are exactly the practices the rules were written against. Each one trades a short burst of stars for a real risk to the listing you depend on.
Review gating — pre-screening customers for satisfaction and routing only the happy ones to Google — is against Google's rules and the FTC's, and that practice draws FTC enforcement and Google removals. One removed batch of reviews costs more than months of honest asking earns.
Fabricated reviews carry FTC penalties per violation, and platforms remove them. There is no safe version of a review the customer never wrote — not written by staff, not bought, and not generated.
No discounts, no gift cards, no "review us and win." Paid-for praise has to be disclosed and platforms remove it. An incentive does not just risk the review; it risks every honest review sitting next to it.
Compliance is not a limitation on Laudvia — it is the product. The request flow is built so gating cannot happen: every imported customer is asked, and there is no satisfaction funnel to turn on. 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. No incentives are offered anywhere in the flow.
Import your customer list and the review-request emails go to everyone on it, equally, with a straight link to your Google review form. Campaigns are tracked to the click, with full activity logs.
Each new review lands in your inbox with a reply already drafted in your voice, grounded only in your own facts. Edit it, approve it, copy it into Google. Nothing is ever posted without you.
Your rating and reviews appear on your own website with one pasted script tag, or float as a rating badge, so the reviews the ask earns start persuading the next visitor immediately. See the widget page for how the display works.
| Laudvia | Review suites | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | $49/mo flat per site | ~$299–$599/mo per location |
| AI replies | Included, unlimited | Gated to $125+ tiers |
| Requests | Everyone asked equally | Often with satisfaction funnels |
The review suites charge ~$299–$599 per month per location and gate AI replies to $125+ tiers. Laudvia is one flat price per site, with unlimited reply drafts included. Read the FAQ for what counts as a site and what happens if a subscription lapses, or go back to the homepage for the live demo.