Beauty, fitness and classes
The service is short and satisfaction is immediate. The request goes out while a person still remembers what they liked.
Asking for a review after work that actually happened, reading what gets said, and replying with wording you approved.
7 days, 20 answered calls, no card
Asking for a review is the task everybody postpones. The job is done, the customer is happy, and nobody dares ask. Three days pass, the moment is gone, and a public page sits exactly where it sat two years ago.
This add-on asks at the right moment: after confirmed work, of whoever received it. It then reads the reviews arriving on an authorised profile, prepares a reply in your tone, and waits for approval before publishing anything in your name.
It does not sort customers by their presumed mood. Asking only people believed to be happy is a practice platforms penalise, and that is not what happens here: it asks after the work, of whoever received the work.
The request goes out after an appointment kept or a job finished. A cancelled or missed appointment triggers nothing at all.
The person receives a message carrying a profile link. Contact preferences hold, and anyone who asked messages to stop receives no review request.
New reviews on an authorised profile are read and grouped, together with whatever keeps coming back month after month — a delay, parking, a misunderstood price.
A reply is prepared in your tone, short, with no public argument. It gets published after approval, and rewriting it first is up to you.
Reviews are a separate add-on, covering one authorised Google Business Profile. They are already included in lead capture and sales follow-up for that same profile: taking sales follow-up means reviews need no separate purchase.
What is outside this add-on: updating the information and posts on a profile, which lives on another page. Reviews and profile are two distinct rights.
The service is short and satisfaction is immediate. The request goes out while a person still remembers what they liked.
Local reputation decides the next call. A vehicle picked up is a clean moment: work finished, invoice understood, and asking makes sense.
A job ends on a final walkthrough. That is when the result sits in front of a customer, rather than three weeks later.
Nothing gets published on a profile without explicit approval, and final wording stays in your hands.
This add-on covers one authorised profile, review requests per month, and reply drafts per month.
A review platform stays in charge of what it displays and of its own rules; Zenvox holds no power over whether a received review appears.
A status shown is technical qualification. Access requested covers whichever profile you authorise, and nothing else.
Whoever received the work, after an appointment kept or a job finished. A cancelled or missed appointment triggers nothing at all.
No. Asking only people believed to be happy is a practice platforms penalise: this add-on asks after the work, of whoever received the work.
No. The reply is prepared in your tone, short, with no public argument, then published after your approval — and rewriting it first is up to you.
They are two distinct rights: updating the information and posts on a profile lives on another page. That said, taking lead capture and sales follow-up already includes reviews for that same profile.
No. A review platform stays in charge of what it displays and of its own rules; Zenvox holds no power over whether a received review appears.
The profile itself, or the sales follow-up that already includes reviews.
Google reviews and replies