Remove One Star vs Reputation Resolutions: who removes your 1-star Trustpilot reviews, and how you pay

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

Remove One Star and Reputation Resolutions, side by side

What you get from Reputation Resolutions

Its Trustpilot page is one of the most detailed we have read. It explains Trustpilot's flagging categories, mentions Consumer Warnings and refers to the FTC's 2024 rule on fake reviews. It tells readers that not every review qualifies.

It names its founder and states how long it has been in business. It covers far more platforms than we do, including Google, Yelp, Glassdoor, news articles and court record sites. If your problem spans several of those, one firm for all of it is convenient.

Its payment model is simple to understand: nothing upfront, and a fee only after removal. Its page also shows a "30-day repost warranty" in a case example.

What you get from Remove One Star

We only work on Trustpilot and Google reviews, for health brands. Our pages cover the complaint patterns of subscriptions, pharmacies and compounded medication, and the limits that come with them. For example, a health brand cannot hand over patient records as evidence, and a public reply can be a HIPAA disclosure. See the telehealth page.

We publish our flagging pace. Trustpilot lists bulk flagging over a short period as misuse. Our pricing page shows the cadence for each pack, in weeks. We have not found a flagging pace on Reputation Resolutions' site. That does not mean its pace is unsafe. It means you should ask.

We make no time claim for Trustpilot's decision. Trustpilot does not publish one. A "typical" figure from any firm, including a careful one, reflects its own past cases.

We size the work before quoting it. The free audit counts the reviews that qualify, and the pack follows from the count.

Get these answers from Reputation Resolutions in writing

Paying only after removal is a fair deal on price. It leaves other questions open, and each one is worth asking in writing.

1. How many flags go in each week? A vendor paid per removal earns more by flagging more. Trustpilot counts bulk flagging as misuse, and the penalty lands on your profile, not on the vendor.
2. Will you flag positive reviews that break the same rules? Trustpilot names flagging only negative reviews as misuse too.
3. Whose account sends the flags? Trustpilot accepts business flags only from inside a Trustpilot Business account. Ask whether the firm works as a user on yours, and who can see what it submits.
4. What does "confirmed removed" mean, and what does the 30-day repost warranty cover? Trustpilot takes reviews offline and does not delete them. A review can return if the reviewer responds later. Ask what happens to the fee if that is day 31.
5. What customer information will you ask us for? A health brand should hear "nothing that identifies a patient".

Ask us the same five questions. Our answers are on the process page, and the payment terms are in your written quote.

Pick the one that fits your profile

Choose Reputation Resolutions if you want a long-established general firm, need several platforms handled at once, and want to pay only after removal.

Choose Remove One Star if Trustpilot is the problem and you are a telehealth, GLP-1, hair loss, ED, TRT, HRT or supplement brand. We suit a buyer who wants the method, the pace and the list of reviews that will not be flagged in writing before work starts.

Whichever you choose, ask the questions in our scam warning signs list. A good firm answers them easily. For price context, see what removal costs.

We checked every fact against Reputation Resolutions' own site

We read Reputation Resolutions' Trustpilot page, cost page, healthcare page and homepage 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.