ReviewRound gives every person on your team their own link. They send it to a customer after the job. Good reviews go on your website and to Google. Bad ones come to you first, in private.
Everyone gets a link→They send it after a job→Reviews go to Google
BHBlade HouseLive
Business rating
4.9
Collected
142
People collecting
10people
EveryoneSarahMikeDevPrivate
Sarah fixed what the last place did to my hair. First time I've walked out happy in a year.
DANIELLE M. · TODAYSarahOn Google
Good cut, but I waited forty minutes past the booking.
TOM R. · YESTERDAYMikePrivate
Just came in · Dev
“Actually listened to what I asked for. Booked him again on the way out.”
PRIYA N. · 2 MIN AGO
Illustration of the dashboard. Sample reviews.
Every employee gets their own link
Each one sends their own link to customers. You can see how many reviews each employee brought in.
Good reviews go on your website
Paste two lines of code into your site once. New 4 and 5-star reviews then appear there on their own.
Bad reviews reach you first
We never publish 1, 2 or 3 stars. You get an email the same minute — before the customer decides whether to put it on Google.
How it works
01
Add your team
Everyone gets their own link. Adding a person takes about two minutes.
02
They send the link after a job
By text message, WhatsApp, or a QR code on the wall. The customer taps a star and can write one sentence. No app and no account needed.
03
The review goes where you need it
Onto that person's page, onto your website, and to your Google page.
Why it works
Ten employees asking works better than one
When a business has one shared link, usually only the owner remembers to send it. When every employee has their own link, they all send it — because the reviews are about them.
One employee sends their link
Another sends theirs
A third sends theirs
Your Google rating goes up
And so does each of theirs
138139140141142143
Reviews for the business
from everyone together
For teams
Your employees keep their reviews. You keep your Google rating.
A customer writes a review about one of your employees. The text of that review goes onto that employee's own page — it belongs to them. The star rating goes to your business on Google, and it stays there.
If that employee leaves one day, they take their page with them. Every star they added to your Google rating stays with you.
Owners sometimes ask if this makes it easier for good employees to leave. Usually it does the opposite. People stay longer at a place where their own work is visible. And either way, you end the year with more reviews than a business where only the owner asks.
One page per personOne Google page for the business
Blade House · the team
One Google page · ten links
4.9
142 collected this year
SW
Sarah Whitlock
reviewround.com/blade-sarah
4.9
61 reviews
MO
Mike Osei
reviewround.com/blade-mike
4.8
44 reviews
DR
Dev Raina
reviewround.com/blade-dev
5.0
23 reviews
+ 7 more peopleAdd someone
One review
Sarah fixed what the last place did to my hair. First time I've walked out happy in a year.
DANIELLE M. · TODAY
The text goes to the employee
reviewround.com/blade-sarah
It is theirs. It goes with them if they change job.
The stars go to you
Blade House on Google
They are yours. They stay even if the employee leaves.
Where your reviews appear
A page for each person
Ready from the first review. It works with or without a Google page.
Your own website
Copy two lines of code once. New reviews appear by themselves.
Google
The customer is offered the link, with their text already copied.
A QR code
Print it and put it on a mirror, a desk, a car door, or a receipt.
Before it is public
You see bad reviews before anyone else
A free Google QR code sends every customer straight to Google. If they are angry, a 1-star appears in public straight away and you cannot undo it.
Here, 1, 2 and 3 stars are not published anywhere. They come to you, and we email you the same minute. Most unhappy customers just want someone to listen. You get the chance to call them first.
We still show everyone the Google link
Every customer sees the same invitation to review you on Google, whatever they rated. Only showing it to happy customers is against Google's rules and they close business pages for it. What protects you is being first, not hiding the link.
Show your reviews on your website
Choose how they look, then copy two lines of code into your site. They match the colours of your page, light or dark.
elliemarsh.co
What people say4.9from 61 clients
DM
First time I've walked out happy in a year. Ellie actually listened.
2d ago
JA
Booked late on a Friday and still got looked after properly.
1w ago
PN
Explained what she was doing and why. I've rebooked already.
2w ago
Showing reviews rated 4 stars and above
One website, shown as a list
bladehouse.com/book
Blade House142 reviews
Sarah is the only person I trust with a fringe. Worth the wait.
Danielle M.
Walked in without booking and Mike sorted me out in twenty.
Tom R.
Showing reviews rated 4 stars and above
Another website, shown as a grid
Both websites use the same two lines of code. Example reviews.
Referrals
Earn money by telling other businesses
Every account gets a link. Send it to another business owner. If they sign up and pay, 20% of what they pay is recorded as yours, every month, for as long as they stay.
20% every monthFor as long as they stayPaid by arrangement
Your code
BLADEHOUSE-7K2Copy link
Corner Barbers
Joined March · Pro
Active$9.80
Novak Plumbing
Joined May · Solo
Active$3.80
Halcyon Studio
Signed up, no plan yet
Pending—
Paid to you this month
$13.60
Towards your own $4928% covered
Example of the referrals page. Example businesses.
Start here
Which one are you?
Three situations, three prices. Find yours.
You work on your own
You rent a chair, drive to customers, or work alone. Works with or without a Google page.
You wantSolo
You have a team in one place
A salon, a clinic, a garage, a car dealer. Up to ten people sharing one Google page.
You wantTeam
More than ten people, or more than one place
A group of branches, or a chain. We agree a price with you.
You wantGroup
Solo
ForOne person, on their own
$19/ month
For one person working alone: a barber renting a chair, a mobile hairdresser, an electrician with one van.