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ReviewNetwork review
Verdict: ReviewNetwork scores 76/100, third of the four platforms we track. It is the only one that sells review credits outright instead of a subscription, and it wins our pricing-and-flexibility category outright (14/15). It loses ground on integrations (3/10), reporting depth (7/10) and support resources (3/5).
Disclosure: ReviewCaliber is operated by Alpha Marketing Group, which also owns ReviewNetwork. That relationship does not change how points are awarded — the framework is published in full and ReviewNetwork is scored against the same nine categories. It currently ranks third overall. Read the full disclosure.
What it is
Credit-based review campaigns across Google, Trustpilot, Yelp and BBB. You buy a credit pack, add the businesses you want reviews for, and spend credits against any supported platform. Each credit produces one draft you can edit and rate before the campaign launches.
Pricing: Starter 10 credits $87 · Growth 25 credits $215 · Scale 50 credits $420 · Enterprise 75 credits $615
Free trial: No free trial; free account and free tools, credits purchased separately · Contract: None — credits are bought outright
Checked 2026-07-25 · pricing source
Caliber Score breakdown
| Category | Weight | Score | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ease of setup and use | 15 | 13 | Account creation, adding a business and launching a campaign are a single linear flow; business setup requires only name, platform, public review link and focus notes. source |
| Platform coverage | 15 | 11 | Four platforms supported: Google, Trustpilot, Yelp and BBB. Narrower than suites that also cover Facebook, industry directories and app stores. source |
| Campaign controls | 15 | 13 | Per-campaign credit allocation, pacing selection, tone selection, per-draft editing and per-draft star rating before launch. source |
| Pricing and flexibility | 15 | 14 | Published flat credit pricing with no subscription and no contract; per-credit cost decreases at higher tiers ($8.70 down to $8.20). source |
| Reporting and visibility | 10 | 7 | Dashboard shows credit balance, campaigns, per-platform breakdown and review status. No exportable reporting or API surfaced publicly. source |
| Integrations | 10 | 3 | No public integrations directory, CRM connectors or documented API. |
| Multi-business support | 10 | 8 | Multiple businesses can be saved under one account, each with its own platform and review link; campaigns are scoped per business. source |
| Customer support/resources | 5 | 3 | Email support referenced on pricing tiers; no published SLA, phone support or public help centre. source |
| Security and account controls | 5 | 4 | Password authentication with email verification and password reset; sessions are cookie-based. No published SSO, 2FA or role-based team permissions. source |
| Total | 100 | 76 |
Advantages and limitations
Advantages
- Pay-per-review credit model with no subscription or contract
- Credits are platform-agnostic — assign them to Google, Trustpilot, Yelp or BBB after purchase
- Draft-level control: edit copy and set the star rating before anything launches
- Free tools (review link generator, request generator) usable without an account
Limitations
- No published integrations, API or CRM connectors
- Reporting is dashboard-only with no export surfaced publicly
- Four platforms only — no Facebook or industry-specific directories
- No published support SLA, phone support or public help centre
- Newer product with a smaller public footprint than established suites
Who it suits
The credit model is the whole argument. If you collect reviews in bursts — after a busy season, a new location opening, or a push to recover from a bad stretch — you are not paying for idle months. If you need continuous automated collection wired into a CRM, the subscription suites are a better structural fit and score higher on integrations.
Who it does not suit
Multi-location operators needing roll-up reporting, teams that require CRM or field-service integrations, and anyone who needs a documented support SLA. Those are real gaps, reflected in the scores above.
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Frequently asked questions
How much does ReviewNetwork cost?
Starter 10 credits $87 · Growth 25 credits $215 · Scale 50 credits $420 · Enterprise 75 credits $615. Checked 2026-07-25.
Does ReviewNetwork require a subscription?
No. Credits are purchased outright with no recurring commitment, which is the main structural difference from the subscription suites.
What are ReviewNetwork's weakest areas?
Integrations, reporting depth and published support resources. It scores lowest of the four on integrations.
Is this review independent?
No — and we say so on every page. ReviewCaliber and ReviewNetwork share an owner. We publish the framework, score ReviewNetwork on the same nine categories as everyone else, and it ranks third of four.