Sooner or later, someone you work with says the sentence: "We got a fake review and Google will not remove it." A web designer hears it from a client. An accountant hears it over a quarterly review. A business owner hears it from a friend who runs the shop next door. Right now that sentence earns you nothing. With this program it earns 10%.

We run a pure-play Google review removal service. We accept or decline a case within 24 hours, removal usually lands in 3-7 days, and the client pays only after Google confirms the review is gone. Because the client carries no upfront risk, it is an easy introduction to make, and you stay out of the delivery entirely.

How does the referral program work?

  1. Register the introduction. Fill in the form below with the business name and a contact email. If you have the link to the review, add it. It takes about a minute.
  2. We confirm within 24 hours. You get an email saying whether the referral counts. It is turned down only if the business is already our client or already talking to us.
  3. We take it from there. We contact the business, tell them you made the introduction, and review the case. We accept or decline within 24 hours. You do not pitch, price or support anything.
  4. They pay, you earn. The business pays after Google confirms removal. Your 10% is paid once that money has reached us.
10%of net fees we receive
$45per standard $450 review
12 moearning window per referred business

What does 10% look like in practice?

The direct price is public: $450 per review, billed only after Google confirms removal. Your commission follows from it:

Reviews removed for the client
Client pays us
You earn (10%)
1 review
$450
$45
3 reviews
$1,350
$135
10 reviews
$4,500
$450
25 reviews
$11,250
$1,125

Commission is calculated on the net fees we actually receive, so taxes, bank charges, discounts and refunds change the final figure. These are examples, and no earnings are guaranteed.

Who should refer?

The program suits anyone who is regularly close to a business owner with a reputation problem:

  • Web designers, SEO and marketing freelancers whose clients have a Google Business Profile.
  • Accountants, bookkeepers and business consultants who hear about the problem first.
  • Business owners and managers with friends and peers in local trades and services.
  • Agencies that would rather introduce than resell. If you want to own the client and set your own price, the partner arrangements are the better fit, and those are priced on a call.

Run a large network, an association or a high-volume agency? Ask us about a custom arrangement instead of the standard 10%.

What makes a good referral?

A good referral is a business with a live Google review it believes breaks Google's content policies: a fake, a competitor attack, an ex-employee's revenge, a review from someone who was never a customer, a coordinated wave, or a review attached to an extortion demand. The review needs text, because we cannot remove rating-only reviews (a star with no words).

One honest limit. We do not remove truthful, unfavorable reviews, and we decline cases that do not look like policy violations. A decline is free for the client and pays no commission, so send us the borderline ones anyway and let us make the call.

Why is it easy to recommend us?

  • The client risks nothing. No upfront fee. They pay only after Google confirms removal.
  • Answers in 24 hours. Accept or decline, with no waiting around.
  • A record you can quote. 1,427 reviews removed between January and May 2026, a median of 4 days, and zero reviews returned.
  • A lifetime re-removal warranty on every invoice.
  • Your name travels well. We introduce ourselves as coming from you and keep the conversation professional.

What are the rules, in plain English?

  • You earn commission only on cases we accept and the client pays for.
  • Referring your own business or your own staff does not count.
  • Tell the business owner you are introducing them to us before you register them.
  • If you promote us publicly, say clearly that you may earn a commission.
  • Do not promise outcomes we have not promised, and do not claim any inside connection at Google.
  • Do not run paid ads on our brand name.
  • Attorneys and other regulated professionals must check that they may accept a referral fee at all.

The full wording, including payment timing, tax and clawbacks, is in the Referral Program Terms.

Register a referral

Introduce a business

Two minutes. We confirm by email within 24 hours.

Goes straight to petr@lizardreviews.com. We do not ask for payment details until your first commission is due.

Frequently asked questions

You earn 10% of the net fees we receive from the business you referred. On a standard $450 review that is $45. There is no cap on what you can earn, and it applies to every case that business submits during the 12 months after its first accepted case.
No. Joining is free, there is no minimum volume and no exclusivity. You register each introduction with the form on this page, and you can stop at any time. Commission on referrals you already registered continues for their 12-month window.
Commission is paid monthly, within 30 days after the end of the month in which we received the client's payment. Clients pay only after Google confirms removal. The minimum payout is $50, and smaller balances carry forward. We pay by SEPA transfer, international wire or stablecoin (USDC, USDT).
Through your registration. The first valid registration for a business wins. If a business names you when it contacts us on its own, that counts too, unless someone else registered it first. We confirm by email within 24 hours whether your referral is accepted.
No. Self-referrals, including referrals of your own staff and companies you own or manage, do not earn commission. Introductions of other businesses, clients and peers are what the program is for.
Often not, or not without conditions. Professional conduct rules for lawyers in many jurisdictions restrict referral payments and require conflict checks, for example ABA Model Rule 7.2(b) in the United States. Check your own rules first. If you may not accept a fee, tell us and we will agree a non-cash alternative.
Yes, whenever you recommend us publicly, for example on a website, in a newsletter or on social media. Say clearly, next to the recommendation, that you may earn a commission if the reader hires Lizard Reviews. Private introductions to someone you know do not need a public notice, but the terms still require you to be honest.
Nobody pays. If we decline the case, or accept it and Google does not confirm removal, the client owes nothing and no commission is due. That is also why the introduction is easy to make.