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Remove One Star

Erase.com alternatives for Trustpilot review removal: what each one gets removed

Erase.com is a large removal company that lists Trustpilot among many platforms. If Trustpilot is your main problem, this page sets out who Erase fits, who it does not, and what else to consider. We are one of the alternatives: we remove rule-breaking 1-star Trustpilot reviews for health brands, and you pay per removal.

Updated

100% risk-free. You only pay for the reviews that come down.

At a glanceChecked September 20, 2026
Best for
Erase.com: Several platforms and content typesRemove One Star: Trustpilot and Google removal for direct-to-consumer health brands
Trustpilot coverage
Erase.com: Listed. No service page foundRemove One Star: Dedicated page, guides and tools
Published price
Erase.com: Not publishedRemove One Star: $475 to $600 per confirmed removal, by pack size
Payment terms
Erase.com: Pay after removalRemove One Star: Billed after the proof report. Nothing up front

From each company’s public pages. Sources and detail are below.

Short answer

Erase.com suits a business with unwanted content in several places: reviews on many platforms, news articles, search results or court records. It is less suited to a buyer whose problem is one Trustpilot profile, because it has no dedicated Trustpilot service page and no industry content. Alternatives with a dedicated Trustpilot page include Reputation Resolutions, RepSpert, The Reputation.org, Reputation Medics and Remove One Star.

Key facts

  • Erase.com lists Trustpilot among more than a dozen platforms and charges only after removal. It publishes no price of its own.

    Source: erase.com

  • No dedicated Trustpilot service page and no industry pages were found on its site in September 2026.

    Source: erase.com

  • Remove One Star publishes this page and is one of the alternatives listed.

    Source: Remove One Star, Disclosures

  • Trustpilot treats bulk flagging and flagging only negative reviews as misuse, and the penalty applies to the business profile whoever sent the flags.

    Source: Action We Take, Trustpilot

Remove One Star publishes this page and is one of the options on it. Facts about other firms come from their public sites, checked on September 19 and 20, 2026.

What you get from Erase.com

  • Wide coverage: Google, Glassdoor, Indeed, Trustpilot, Healthgrades, RateMDs, Vitals and more, plus search results, news and court records
  • Simple terms: "You only pay when the review is gone", with no upfront fees
  • A widely quoted cost guide with a named author
  • A long history: it says it has worked since 2009 with more than 10,000 clients

The brands Erase.com fits

A company whose reputation problem is spread across platforms and content types. A buyer who prefers a large firm and success-based billing.

The brands that need something else

A brand whose problem is mainly Trustpilot and who wants detail on flagging categories, the Request information step and the misuse rules. A health brand that needs a vendor familiar with patient privacy limits. A buyer who wants a published flagging pace.

The alternatives, and what each one removes

Review removal services compared
CompanyBest forTrustpilot coveragePrice publishedPayment terms
Remove One StarTrustpilot and Google removal for direct-to-consumer health brandsDedicated page, guides and tools$475 to $600 per confirmed removal, by pack sizeBilled after the proof report. Nothing up front
Reputation ResolutionsA detailed Trustpilot service from a long-running general firmDedicated pageNot publishedPay after removal
Guaranteed RemovalsNews, search results and mixed content, with a re-removal promiseBlog guide onlyNot publishedPay after removal, lifetime re-removal
NetReputationA full reputation campaign across search, press and reviewsNo service page foundNot publishedSatisfaction guarantee on the engagement
RemovifyGoogle reviewsNot foundNot publishedRefundable deposit, 60-day refund
Reputation MedicsA fixed, published price per reviewDedicated page$397 Google, $697 Yelp, $497 other sitesPaid up front, refund if not removed in 30 days
RepSpertA simple no-removal-no-fee deal for a few reviewsDedicated pageNot publishedNo success, no fee. Per-review billing
The Reputation.orgPay-on-success removal across 24 platformsDedicated pageNot publishedPay on success, retainer option
ReviewsEraserGoogle reviews onlyNot offeredNot published50% now and 50% after, or pay in full
Minc LawDefamation and anonymous attackers, through legal processLegal articleNot published. Paid consultation firstLaw firm engagement
WebiMaxA marketing agency that also handles reviews on several platformsNamed on its review removal pageNot publishedMonth-to-month
Status LabsSearch results, press and AI answers for corporations and public figuresNot mentionedNot published. Scoped per engagementIndividual proposal. No outcome guaranteed

From each company’s public pages, checked September 20, 2026. Each name links to a full comparison with sources.

Compare them on these points

  1. Is Trustpilot a service or a list item? Look for a page that explains Trustpilot's five flagging reasons.
  2. The second list. Ask which of your reviews the firm will refuse to flag.
  3. Pace. Ask for flags per week. Trustpilot treats bulk flagging as misuse.
  4. Terms in writing. Success fee, flat fee, deposit or audit-based quote.
  5. Proof. You should get a before screenshot and the dead link for each removal.
  6. Industry fit. Health brands cannot use patient records as evidence.

Switching from Erase.com partway through

If work has already started, a clean handover protects your profile. Trustpilot counts repeat flags on the same review as misuse, whoever sends them.

  1. Get the record. Ask for every review that was flagged, with the reason, the date and the outcome.
  2. Close out the fees. Erase bills when a review is gone. Ask which flags are still open, and get in writing whether a removal that lands after you leave is billable.
  3. End the account access. Remove the vendor's user from your Trustpilot Business account once the open flags are decided.
  4. Hand the record on. A new vendor should leave decided reviews alone unless new evidence exists. For a decision that looks wrong, Trustpilot has an appeal route.

What you get from Remove One Star

Erase covers far more ground than we do. We cover two platforms, Trustpilot and Google, for one kind of buyer, in depth. The free audit lists the reviews that can qualify and the ones that do not. Flags go through your own Trustpilot Business account on a stated schedule, with a proof report every week. You pay per removed review.

Read the full comparison with Erase.com, the main Trustpilot review removal page, the best services list for telehealth or what removal costs.

We checked every fact against Erase.com's own site

We read each company's public pages on September 19 and 20, 2026. If a fact is out of date, tell us and we will correct it.

Frequently asked questions

Its review removal page lists Trustpilot as one of the platforms it works on, and its blog has a guide about deleting Trustpilot reviews. We did not find a dedicated Trustpilot service page when we checked in September 2026.

It is a sister brand. Both sites name Erase Technologies, LLC as the owner, so it is a different storefront more than a different company.

Primary sources used on this page

  1. For which reasons can businesses flag service reviews?. Trustpilot Help CenterLast verified
  2. Action We Take. TrustpilotLast verified
  3. What happens if businesses misuse the review flagging tool?. Trustpilot Help CenterLast verified
  4. How can I appeal a decision made by the Content Integrity Team?. Trustpilot Help CenterLast verified

Related

More on this site

Send one link. Get back the reviews we can remove.

The audit needs one thing from you: the link to your public Trustpilot or Google profile. No account access, no customer data, no payment details.

  1. We read your profile

    Every 1-star and 2-star review is checked against the platform's own rules: Trustpilot's five flagging reasons or Google's content policies. We also scan positive reviews for the same breaches.

  2. You get two lists by email

    Reviews that can qualify, each with its flag reason and the evidence it needs. Reviews that do not qualify, each with the reason.

  3. You decide what happens next

    If some reviews qualify, we quote a pack in writing, at $475 to $600 per confirmed removal. If none do, we say so, and there is nothing to buy.

Get a free audit

Your profile stays safe: six things we never do

Each of these breaks the platform's own rules or the FTC's Consumer Review Rule. A vendor that does them puts your profile at risk, not theirs.

  • Write, buy or arrange reviews

    Banned by Trustpilot, by Google and by the FTC's review rule.

  • Contact your reviewers outside the platform's tools

    Pressure on reviewers breaks the platforms' rules.

  • Offer refunds or gifts for deleting a review

    Named in the FTC's case against a GLP-1 telehealth company.

  • Flag every 1-star review in one batch

    Trustpilot lists bulk flagging as misuse.

  • Flag a real complaint because it hurts

    Invalid flags show on your public flagging record.

  • Flag the same review again after a decision

    Trustpilot lists repeat flagging as misuse.

Each line rests on a published rule. See the rules behind this list, with sources.

Before you send the form

Yes. The audit is free, and you only pay for reviews that come down. If a review stays up, you pay nothing for it. Every removal is shown in your weekly report with a screenshot from before and the review's link, which now leads to an error page. See how billing works.

The audit is free and asks for no payment details. After that you pay per removed review, and nothing up front. The price is $600 per confirmed removal in a 20-removal pack, $525 in a 50-removal pack and $475 in a 100-removal pack. The free audit sets the pack, and a pack is a ceiling: if fewer reviews come down, you pay for fewer. See the three packs and the public price ranges for review removal.

Yes. We report reviews that break the platform's own rules, through the platform's own tool: Trustpilot's flagging tool or Google's report tool. The FTC's review rule bans threats, intimidation and fake reviews. Asking a platform to apply its own rules is not one of the acts section 465.7 lists, and we do none of the others. Our guide sorts every removal method by what the law allows.

Careless flagging can. Trustpilot treats bulk flagging, repeat flagging and flagging only negative reviews as misuse, and the penalty lands on your profile. So we flag by rule, across star ratings, on a schedule measured in weeks per pack and never the whole profile in one batch, and we do not retry decided cases. Your flagging record is public for 12 months, and we plan for that from the first flag.

Our flagging schedule runs about 1 week for a 20-removal pack, about 2 weeks for 50 and 3 to 4 weeks for 100. Trustpilot does not publish a decision time, and reviewers get 3 days to answer each request, so we do not put a date on each decision. You get a proof report every week.

Then we tell you so, and there is nothing to buy. Trustpilot or Google decides each removal, so we cannot promise that a given review comes down. You never pay for one that stays up. You still keep the list of real complaints, grouped by cause, with the ones that most need a public reply marked.

Find out how many of your 1-star reviews we can remove

Send your Trustpilot or Google profile link. The audit is free, and you only pay for the reviews that come down.

Get a free audit
  • Free audit
  • Pay only for removed reviews
  • Proof for every removal

How many can we remove?

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