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

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

Remove One Star and The Reputation.org, side by side

What you get from The Reputation.org

Its Trustpilot page is organized around real questions. What qualifies? What will Trustpilot not remove? Can a business pay to remove a review? Why does do-it-yourself flagging fail, and how do you spot a scam service? It says plainly that a genuine review tied to a real transaction stays up, even when it is unflattering.

It names its legal entity and gives an address. It makes no claims about removal counts, which we respect, because such numbers cannot be checked from outside.

Its site structure is wide. A company with reviews on Google, Glassdoor, Yelp and Trustpilot can find a page for each.

What you get from Remove One Star

Depth for one kind of buyer. The Reputation.org's industry pages cover e-commerce, SaaS and financial services. Ours cover telehealth, GLP-1 weight loss, hair loss, ED, TRT and HRT and supplements. Each page covers the complaint patterns, the HIPAA limits on replies and the FTC's case against a GLP-1 telehealth company.

Primary sources on every rule. Each statement about Trustpilot policy or the FTC's Consumer Review Rule on our site links to the source page, and each page lists the sources it used.

A published pace and weekly proof. Our pricing page states the cadence for each pack, because Trustpilot treats bulk flagging as misuse. Clients get a before screenshot and the dead link for every removed review.

A free audit with both lists. You see which reviews can qualify and which do not before anyone quotes you.

Get these answers from The Reputation.org in writing

Its Trustpilot page is careful, so these questions are about the details behind it.

1. What is the price per Trustpilot review? The firm says it does not publish fixed prices. Ask for a figure per review, and whether it changes by flag category.
2. When does the retainer apply? Pay-on-success and a retainer are both offered. Ask which one your project falls under, and what the retainer covers that pay-on-success does not.
3. What does "a few business days" refer to? Trustpilot publishes no decision time, and a reviewer gets 3 days to respond to each request. Ask how often a first-pass decision is the final one.
4. How many flags per week, and do you check positive reviews too? Both points are on Trustpilot's list of flagging misuse.
5. Have you worked with telehealth or supplement brands? We found no pages for them. Ask what customer information the team expects to see.

Ask us the same five. Our flagging pace is published on the pricing page, and our limits on patient information are on the telehealth page.

Pick the one that fits your profile

Choose The Reputation.org if you need several platforms covered and like a pay-on-success model.

Choose Remove One Star if your problem is a Trustpilot profile for a health brand, and you want patient privacy and regulator attention built into the process.

See what removal costs for published prices across the industry.

We checked every fact against The Reputation.org's own site

We read The Reputation.org's Trustpilot page, pricing 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.