Remove One Star vs Erase.com: who removes your 1-star Trustpilot reviews, and how you pay

All facts about Erase.com were taken from its public website on September 19 and 20, 2026.

Remove One Star and Erase.com, side by side

What you get from Erase.com

Erase covers a wide range of platforms: Google, Glassdoor, Indeed, Trustpilot, Healthgrades, RateMDs, Vitals, Avvo, Tripadvisor, Amazon and more. It also handles search results, news articles and court records. A company with problems in several of those places can deal with one vendor.

Its cost guide is one of the pages AI assistants quote when asked what review removal costs. It has a named author and gives clear ranges for each approach, from doing it yourself to legal action. We cite it on our own cost page.

Its payment terms are simple: no upfront fee, and payment after removal.

What you get from Remove One Star

Depth on two platforms. Trustpilot has five flagging reasons, each with its own steps and evidence, and a public record of how every business flags. Google has its own policies, report tool and one-time appeal. Our Trustpilot page, our Google page and our guides cover both in detail, because they are the only platforms we work on.

Built for health brands. We did not find telehealth, GLP-1 or supplement pages on Erase's site. Our process assumes that patient records can never be used as evidence and that replies must avoid protected health information.

A published method and pace. Trustpilot treats bulk flagging and flagging only negative reviews as misuse. We publish the cadence for each pack, in weeks, and state that we flag positive reviews with the same breach. We did not find a description of flagging pace on Erase's site, so ask about it.

Sizing before pricing. Our free audit counts the reviews that qualify and lists the ones that do not. The quote follows from that count.

Get these answers from Erase.com in writing

Erase's terms are short, which is a strength. Short terms also leave room for questions, and a Trustpilot project raises specific ones.

1. Who on your team works on Trustpilot, and how often? Erase lists Trustpilot among many platforms and has no service page for it. Ask how many Trustpilot profiles the team has worked on in the past year.
2. How many flags go in each week? Any pay-per-removal model, ours included, rewards volume. Trustpilot treats flagging many reviews in a short period as misuse, and your profile carries the penalty.
3. Whose account sends the flags? Business flags only count when they come from inside your Trustpilot Business account. Ask how the firm gets access and what your team will see.
4. What happens if a removed review returns? Trustpilot moves reviews offline and can reinstate them when a reviewer responds later. Ask whether the fee is refunded, credited or kept.
5. What will you need from our systems? For a health brand, the right answer leaves out anything that identifies a patient.

We answer the same questions on our process page. You pay us $475 to $600 per confirmed removal, after the proof report.

Pick the one that fits your profile

Choose Erase.com if you need removal work across several platforms or kinds of content, and you prefer to pay only after a removal.

Choose Remove One Star if your problem is a Trustpilot profile for a health brand, and you want the rules, the evidence plan and the pace in writing first.

For any vendor, use the questions in our scam warning signs list.

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

We read Erase.com's review removal page, cost guide, about page and sitemap on September 19 and 20, 2026, and quoted them as written. If something here is out of date, tell us and we will correct it.