ReviewPush review

ReviewPush is review management software for collecting, analyzing, responding to, and promoting customer reviews. It can send review requests by email and text, track ratings and keyword trends, and help businesses spot recurring problems or other feedback signals. It also supports review responses and lets businesses showcase reviews on their websites and social media.

The plans are priced per location per month, not per business. The listed options start with Lite at $49 per location, followed by Plus at $99 and Pro at $199. Max is also listed, but its price is not published. There is no free plan; ReviewPush offers a 30-day free trial. Annual billing prices are not published, so the monthly figures are the clearest basis for comparing costs. The main buying question is whether the review-request and response features justify a recurring bill for every location.

ReviewPush brings review collection and follow-up into one product: businesses can request reviews, monitor feedback, respond, and promote selected reviews. That can be useful when the alternative is handling those jobs in separate tools or tracking them manually.

• Lite includes Google review requests, email, text and SMS requests, weekly or monthly reporting, review responding, and competitor tracking. It is the lowest-priced plan at $49 per location per month.
• Plus adds automated SMS and email requests, Google and Yelp monitoring, AI auto review responding, and keyword tracking for $99 per location per month.
• Pro adds customer recovery and resolution, a dedicated customer messaging phone number, and social media auto-posting for $199 per location per month.

The plan structure makes the feature trade-offs fairly clear: businesses can start with Google-focused collection, then pay more for broader monitoring and automation. Unlimited users are included at no extra cost, and custom volume discounts start at two locations. Those details may matter to teams where several staff need access or where the per-location price adds up.

The per-location pricing is the main switching cost to check. At the listed rates, a multi-location business pays based on each location, and the annual billing prices are not published. Custom volume discounts start at two locations, but the amount of any discount is not stated. Max appears in the plan comparison without a price, so buyers cannot compare its cost from the available figures.

There is no free plan, only a 30-day trial. The lower-priced Lite plan lists Google review requests and review responding; Google and Yelp monitoring, AI auto responses, and keyword tracking are listed under Plus. Social media auto-posting is listed under Pro. That means the $49 entry price does not include every capability in the product’s feature set. ReviewPush does not list paid add-ons or overages, but that does not resolve the missing Max and annual prices. Get a location-specific quote before comparing the total with your current stack.

ReviewPush starts at $49 per location per month, according to its pricing information. Lite includes Google review requests, email and text requests, reporting, review responses and competitor tracking. Plus is $99 per location per month and adds automated requests, Google and Yelp monitoring, AI responses and keyword tracking. That is a $50-per-location jump from Lite. Pro costs $199 per location per month, adding customer recovery, a dedicated messaging number and social media auto-posting. The jump from Plus is another $100 per location monthly.

Max appears in the plan comparison, but its price is not published. Annual prices are also not published, so there is no listed annual discount to compare. A 30-day free trial is available. The pricing page lists no paid add-ons or overages and says unlimited users are included. Custom volume discounts start at two locations, but the discount amount is not published. Check the location count on your quote: the listed prices are per location, not per business.

The published materials do not explain how to import historical reviews, migrate request lists or export review data. They also do not specify cancellation terms or what happens to data after cancellation. Ask ReviewPush for written answers on exports, account closure and any setup work before moving a live workflow. Test request timing, response handling and reporting with a small group of locations before rolling out broadly.

We do not have Reddit posts or comments in the published material, so we cannot substantiate what users tend to cite as reasons for leaving. That makes user sentiment an open question, not evidence for or against the product. The clearest switching risk in the published details is cost visibility: prices are per location, annual rates are unpublished and Max has no published price. If you are switching away, confirm you can retain the review records and customer data you need before ending the subscription; export support is not published.