Review collection, per person
Give everyone their own link, their own page and their own rating. They ask every time, because it's theirs — and every review still lands on the one Google listing you all share.
Business rating
4.9
Collected
142
People collecting
10chairs
Sarah fixed what the last place did to my hair. First time I've walked out happy in a year.
Good cut, but I waited forty minutes past the booking.
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.
Everyone asking, not just the owner
A shared link is nobody's job. Their own link is
It all still counts for the business
One Google listing, however many people
The rough ones reach you first
Your inbox, before anything is public
One for each person, one for the front desk. Two minutes to add someone, and theirs is live.
From whatever they already message on. The customer taps a star and adds a line if they feel like it — no account, no app, no password.
The words go to their page and your website. The rating goes to the Google listing you all share. One review, both places.
Why it compounds
A single shared link is the owner's job, so it ends up being nobody's job. Give every person their own and the asking actually happens — because now it's their number too.
The shared total
climbing from ten directions
The deal
Every review has two halves. The text — a customer naming Sarah and describing what she did — goes to Sarah's page, and it's hers. The five-star weight goes to the Google listing you all share, and it stays there.
If Sarah leaves, she takes her portfolio to her next job. Every star she ever added to your listing stays exactly where it is.
Owners ask whether this helps good people leave. In practice it does the opposite — the place that lets you build a name is the one worth staying at. And either way you finish the year with more reviews than a business where one person owns the asking.
Blade House · the chairs
One Google listing · ten links
4.9
142 collected this year
Sarah Whitlock
reviewround.com/blade-sarah
4.9
61 reviews
Mike Osei
reviewround.com/blade-mike
4.8
44 reviews
Dev Raina
reviewround.com/blade-dev
5.0
23 reviews
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 words go to her
reviewround.com/blade-sarah
Hers. They travel with her if she ever moves on.
The five stars go to you
Blade House on Google
Yours. They stay on your listing if she does.
Live from the first review, with or without a Google listing.
Two lines of HTML, pasted once. The wall keeps itself current.
The same handoff for everyone, their words already on the clipboard.
On a mirror, a desk, a van door, the back of a receipt.
Before it's public
A low rating lands in your inbox the second it's given — while the customer is still in the car park, not three days later in public. Most people who leave a bad review only wanted someone to hear it. This gives them somewhere to be heard first, and you a chance to put it right.
Everyone gets the same invitation, whatever they rated. Showing it only to the happy ones is review gating — Google suspends profiles for it, and the FTC's 2024 rule put penalties behind it. Your protection here isn't a filter. It's being first.
Pick a layout, pick a colour, paste two lines. It inherits the type and colour of whatever page it lands on, light or dark.
First time I've walked out happy in a year. Ellie actually listened.
Booked late on a Friday and still got looked after properly.
Explained what she was doing and why. I've rebooked already.
Showing reviews rated 4 stars and above
Her page · list · gold
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
The company site · wall · no accent
The same two lines on both sites. On Team and up there's no ReviewRound mark on either. The rating disclosure prints whatever you do — you don't get to hide it. Sample reviews.
Referrals
Every account gets a code. Whoever you hand it to starts cheaper than they would have, and you keep a fifth of what they pay for as long as they keep paying it.
Your code
Corner Barbers
Joined March · Pro
Novak Plumbing
Joined May · Solo
Halcyon Studio
Signed up, no plan yet
Paid to you this month
$13.60
Illustration of the referral ledger. Sample businesses.
Start here
Three situations, three plans. Find yours and the rest of the page is about you.
On your own
Renting a chair, mobile, one van, one desk. Works with or without a Google listing.
A team under one roof
A salon, a clinic, a workshop, a dealership. Up to ten people sharing one Google listing.
More than ten, or more than one site
A dealer group, a chain, several branches under one owner. Priced on how you're set up.
ForOne person, on their own
$19/ month
A chair renter, a mobile hairdresser, a one-van electrician, a freelancer of any kind.
ForUp to ten people, one roof
$49/ month
Everyone gets their own link and page, and it all still feeds the one Google listing you share.
ForOver ten people, or several sites
Let's talk
A dealer group, a chain, several branches. Tell us how you're set up and we'll price it on that, not on a tier.
On every plan: your own link and page, the QR code, the private inbox, and no contract to get out of.
Prices in USD. Billing isn't switched on yet — every account is on the full feature set during early access, and nothing bills without you entering card details first.
Ten people, two weeks, a link each. Sample reviews — but that's the shape of it.
A real person reads this inbox — not a ticket queue.