What guarantees do you provide?

Every published piece comes with a 2-week guarantee. If a publication gets removed or blocked by platform moderation within that window, we replace it for free. This applies across our entire platform list — Trustpilot, Reddit, Quora, Sitejabber, Casino Guru and others. The guarantee covers platform moderation risk and is built into the price — no extra fees for replacements.

How long does the work take?

Timelines depend on the audit. Every niche and every situation has its own dynamics: it all comes down to where you start — current rating, volume of negativity, competitor activity — and the targets you want to hit. We agree on specific timelines and checkpoints individually, after the audit and brief.

Do you use templated reviews?

No. Each publication is unique: different authors, styles, languages, contexts. That's a baseline requirement for passing platform moderation.

Do you handle negative mentions?

Yes. We assess the nature of the negative: real complaints — we help the brand build communication; competitor attacks — we work with the platform through moderation rules.

What are the payment options?

Primary currency — USDT (TRC-20 / ERC-20). On request — USD/EUR via invoice.

Do you work under NDA?

Yes. NDA is signed before the brief.

How Much Does SERM Cost?

Published June 18, 2026

SERM (online reputation management in search) is usually priced either per published unit or as a fixed package. At RatingUp packages are one-time: Start $800, Business $2,999, and Premium $7,999. Per-unit reviews run roughly $8–$25 depending on the platform.

What do the RatingUp packages include?

RatingUp prices three one-time packages, not monthly retainers, so you know the cost up front.

Start — $800. Up to 40 review-platform publications and up to 8 blog-platform publications, content from the client side, a monthly report, and Telegram support.
Business — $2,999. Up to 150 review-platform publications and up to 20 blog publications, content produced on our side for any geo, up to 10 themed pages, a report twice a month, ongoing audit and risk analysis.
Premium — $7,999. Full turnkey SERM strategy for the most demanding cases.

Why is reputation management priced per unit on some platforms?

Because each review or post is a separate piece of work that must be unique and survive moderation. RatingUp lists per-unit pricing for transparency: Trustpilot reviews from $8 to $12 each (the lowest rate kicks in at 150+ units), Sitejabber from $12, and G2 from $25. The minimum package size also varies by platform.

What factors change the price?

Platform — strictly moderated platforms (G2, Casino Guru) cost more per unit than easier ones.
Niche — high-risk niches like crypto and iGaming need paced, ongoing work, which raises the budget.
Volume — more units lower the per-unit rate; the cheapest Trustpilot rate needs 150+ publications.
Scope — turnkey strategy, themed pages and content production on the agency side cost more than client-supplied content.

Is SERM a one-time cost or a subscription?

Both models exist in the market. RatingUp packages are one-time payments for a defined volume of work, not a monthly subscription. That said, in high-stress niches a brand often needs a steady baseline of fresh reviews to hold a rating, because unmanaged profiles tend to drift down over time — so some brands choose to renew.

Does the price include replacements if a review is removed?

Yes. Every published unit carries a 14-day replacement guarantee: if a platform's moderation removes or blocks it within 14 days, RatingUp replaces it for free. The guarantee is built into the package price — you do not pay separately for replacements.

Why are cheaper offers sometimes a red flag?

A very low quote often means low review survivability — you pay for content that gets filtered out by moderation and disappears. A reliable provider tracks and reports survivability per platform and replaces removed publications. If a quote looks unusually cheap, ask the provider what share of their publications survive moderation.

← All articles