Erase My Reputation is a reputation management company. We find what ranks against you, take it down at the source, and keep watching. Reviews are billed only once each is gone.
Your engagement is confidential. We never name our clients and never post or publish anything about the work, so anyone who searches for you finds a cleaner page and no trace of us.
Online reputation management is the work of controlling what people find when they search for a person, a business or a brand.
It covers four jobs. Find what is out there. Take down what can be taken down. Displace what cannot. Watch for it to return. The goal is simple: when someone searches your name, the results should describe you fairly.
The field has grown because the search results page became the first impression. A customer reads the review profile before the call. A candidate reads the employer ratings before the application. An investor reads the first news results before the meeting. None of them will tell you they looked.
Reputation management services exist because most of that content is written by other people, on sites you do not control, and indexed by search engines that do not take sides. You cannot fix it with a better website. Someone has to deal with each item.
Erase My Reputation is the reputation management company of ReputationHound LLC in Reston, Virginia, founded by Sam Evans. We start with removal at the source, because it is the most durable result, and we say plainly what cannot be removed. For review removal on Google, Yelp and Trustpilot, start on the homepage.
A complete program has three parts, and they run in a fixed order.
Articles, websites, videos, social posts, forum content, search results, records and reviews taken down at the source. Reviews are priced per review and billed only once each is gone. Everything else is quoted per item in writing.
We actively monitor for new results, reposts and changes, so a problem is caught early and a removed item that returns is removed again at no charge for as long as you remain a client.
Positive reputation building: verified customer reviews, published press placement and creator campaigns, so the results that remain describe you well.
Most confusion in this field comes from mixing three methods. They are not interchangeable.
Removal at the source means the page is taken down by the site that hosts it. The result disappears from every search engine and from the AI answers that draw on it. It is the most durable outcome, and it is where we start.
De-indexing asks Google to stop listing a page that still exists. It works only for narrow cases and has no effect on other search engines. How to de-index a URL from Google explains the limits.
Suppression publishes new, accurate pages and promotes them until they outrank the unwanted result. The unwanted page remains online and can return. How to push down negative search results covers when it makes sense.
A good provider tells you which method fits each item before you pay. For the full comparison, read search engine reputation management explained.
Removal first, on every surface. What genuinely cannot come down gets displaced, and you are told which is which before you spend anything.
Defamatory articles, blog posts and whole attack sites taken off the web at the source.
Google, Yelp and Trustpilot reviews, priced per review. Other platforms, such as Amazon and Facebook, are quoted per item.
Pages on PissedConsumer, Ripoff Report and TheDirty that rank on a name.
Coverage that is out of date or inaccurate, and what can be updated, unpublished or delisted.
Posts, videos and accounts on the major platforms, and Reddit threads ranking on your name.
Old filings and dismissed charges delisted from the aggregators that profit from them.
The record ChatGPT, Perplexity and AI Overviews repeat about you, corrected at the source.
We actively monitor, and a repost is removed again at no charge for as long as you remain a client.
Coverage placed across national and trade publications, with availability and cost confirmed before any campaign begins.
Reputation management agencies differ more in billing than in method. Five questions separate them.
When are you charged? Before the work, or only when each item is confirmed gone? Ours is the second for reviews: a hold on your card, a charge only per review confirmed gone, no deposit and nothing charged for a review that stays up.
Is the price in writing? For anything that is not a review, we quote per item in writing before you commit. The work carries a deposit, and any accepted item still published 14 days after work begins is refunded in full.
What happens if it comes back? We remove a reposted item again at no charge for as long as you remain a client.
Will anyone know? We never name our clients and post nothing publicly. You will not find testimonials or logos here, because every name a firm publishes is a client whose problem it advertised.
Is the method explained? We tell you whether we plan to remove, de-index or displace each item, and we never bill an item we decline.
For the full price list and worked examples, see how much review removal costs. Reputation management pricing varies widely across the field, so compare billing terms and not only the headline number.
Each page covers the platforms and search results that matter most in that field.
Doctors · Plastic surgeons · Med spas · Dermatologists · Cosmetic dentists · Hair restoration · LASIK and vision · Concierge medicine
Lawyers · Personal injury lawyers · Wealth managers
Luxury hotels · Fine dining · Restaurants · Event venues and planners
Luxury real estate · Luxury home builders · Luxury auto · Private aviation and yachts
Individuals · Executives · Corporate and brand · Crisis response · Private clients
Google and Trustpilot reviews share one set of tiers and are counted together: $600 each for 1 to 5, $575 for 6 to 10, $550 for 11 to 20, $500 for 21 to 99 and $400 for 100 or more. Yelp has its own tiers and is counted separately: $750 each for 1 to 5, $700 for 6 to 10, $650 for 11 to 20 and $600 for 21 or more. The tier is locked when you order.
A hold is placed on your card, and you are charged only for each review confirmed gone. Most reviews come down within 24 to 48 hours, and some take a little longer. Larger orders are paced gradually so the profile changes naturally.
Articles, websites, videos, social posts, forum content, search results and records are quoted per item in writing before you commit, with a deposit and a full refund on any item still published 14 days after work begins. See the payment terms and the pricing calculator.
What you send us is used only to evaluate your matter, and nothing about the engagement is announced or published. We are not a law firm and give no legal advice. Matters that need legal action are referred to licensed counsel.
You are not charged for a review until it is confirmed gone. Starting at $500 a review. Google and Trustpilot $600 each for 1 to 5, dropping to $400 at 100+. Yelp $750, dropping to $600 at 21+. No deposit, and nothing charged for a review that stays up.
If something we removed is reposted, we take it down again at no charge. Deeper work carries a deposit and keeps the full refund on anything still published at 14 days.
Some clients know exactly which page is the problem. Others only know that something is wrong. Either route ends in the same place: a list of what can come down, what each item costs, and how long it takes.
Give us the name and anything we should know. We search the open internet for everything negative attached to it: reviews on Google, Yelp and Trustpilot, plus articles, forum threads, videos, images, records sites, and what the AI assistants now repeat when someone asks about you. You get back an itemised list, including the things you did not know were there.
You already know what the problem is. Paste the URLs and we go straight to assessing them. No discovery, no waiting on a report you did not need. Most clients who arrive this way have one review, one article, or one video in mind.
It is the work of controlling what people find when they search for a person, business or brand. It means finding negative content, taking down what can be taken down at the source, displacing what cannot, and monitoring for it to return.
Removal of reviews, articles, websites, videos, social posts, forum content, search results and records, monitoring for new results and reposts, and positive reputation building such as verified reviews and press placement.
Removal takes the page off the web, so it disappears from every search engine. Suppression publishes new pages to outrank the unwanted one, which stays online and can return. Removal lasts longer, so we start there.
Review removal on Google, Yelp and Trustpilot starts at $500 a review, billed only once each review is confirmed gone, with no deposit. Everything else is quoted per item in writing before you commit, with a deposit and a full refund on any item still published 14 days after work begins.
Ask when you are charged, whether the price is in writing, what happens if an item returns, whether the work is confidential, and which method will be used on each item. Compare billing terms, not only prices.
Most reviews come down within 24 to 48 hours, and some take a little longer. That is typical, not a promise about any single item, and you are never charged for a review that stays up.
Whether an item is fair, accurate or written by a genuine customer does not decide whether we can move it. We assess each item, tell you before you spend anything whether we expect to remove it, and never bill an item we decline.
Privacy is our first priority. Your engagement is confidential: we never name our clients, never discuss your account with anyone outside the work, and never post or publish anything about it. Matter data is handled on a need-to-know basis, and you can ask us to delete your information at any time by emailing support@erasemyreputation.com.
A removed item that is reposted is removed again at no charge for as long as you remain a client. We actively monitor for it.
No. Erase My Reputation is operated by ReputationHound LLC in Reston, Virginia, and is not affiliated with Erase.com.
One message, in confidence, and nothing to pay for the scan. Ask us to scan everything, or send the links you already have. Either way you will know what we can remove, what each item costs, and how fast. Google, Yelp and Trustpilot reviews start at $500 a review Google and Trustpilot $600 each for 1 to 5, dropping to $400 at 100+. Yelp $750, dropping to $600 at 21+. and are invoiced only once they are gone.