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© 2026 EagleHQ. Websites, booking, dispatch and reviews for field service businesses.

For customersFor businesses

Reviews people actually believe

Everyone's wall is five stars, so nobody trusts one. Ask every job you finish, publish what comes back, and earn the one badge a competitor can't fake.

Start free trialSee how it works

Included on every plan · No third-party account · Switch it off any time

How it works

Four steps. You do two of them.

It all hangs off a job you've already marked complete. Nothing to import, no widget to paste, no directory for anyone to join.

  1. 01

    Finish the job

    Mark it complete on your dispatch board, like you already do.

  2. 02

    Ask in one tap

    Send a single-use link with your logo — or switch on automatic asking and it goes out after every job.

  3. 03

    They review in 20 seconds

    Tap a star, type a sentence. No account, no password, no app.

  4. 04

    It's on your website

    Straight onto your reviews wall, with your reply box ready.

What your customer sees

Twenty seconds, no account, one hand

Businesses rarely lack reviews because customers were unhappy — it's because leaving one meant signing up somewhere. This is the whole thing. Tap the stars.

Summit Plumbing

How did we do, Jordan?

Drain cleaning · 12 March

Tap a star to start

Try it

This is the whole thing your customer sees.

  • No account, no password. The link in their text message is the whole credential. It works once and then it's spent.
  • It knows which job it's about. You send it against a completed booking, so it opens already saying “drain cleaning, 12 March”.
  • No star is pre-selected. A form that opens on five stars collects fives from people who just tapped Send — which would make your average worth nothing to the person reading it.
  • The question fits the rating. A two-star gets “what should have gone better?”, not “what did you love?”. Asking the right question is the difference between “fine” and a sentence you can act on.

The trade

Give up the delete button. Keep everything else.

This is the part to think hardest about, so it's here and not in a footnote. To earn the badge you switch off three things — and after that EagleHQ's server refuses them, not just the screen.

You give up

  • The approval queueReviews go live the moment they're written.
  • EditingYou can't change a customer's words or stars.
  • The delete buttonNothing gets hidden, archived or deleted.

You keep

  • ReplyingPublicly, under any review — the tool that replaces delete.
  • PinningChoose which reviews visitors meet first.
  • The lookLayout, heading, what shows — all yours.
  • Who gets askedAsk job by job, or hold any automatic request.
  • Your mindSwitch moderation back on any time (the badge comes off).
  • ProtectionFake or defamatory reviews still come down — we rule on them.

Not for you? Moderating is the default and perfectly legal — you just don't show the badge.

What your customers see when they tap it

The one you're worried about

A bad review you answered is an advert

Every owner asks what happens when they get a stinker. Here's the same two-star, deleted versus answered.

EM

Emily S.

3 weeks ago · Verified customer

Job got done in the end but nobody told me the engineer was running two hours late. I took the morning off work for nothing.

Summit Plumbing replied

You're right and I'm sorry — that was our fault, not the engineer's. We text an arrival window the morning of every job now, and we've refunded your call-out. Thank you for telling us.

What a stranger reads here: a business that owns a mistake, fixes the cause and refunds without being chased. That is a stronger advert than the five-star above it, and it only exists because the review does.

And the math: volume beats deleting

Before

4.8

One 1-star arrives

→

After

4.6

At 20 reviews the same bad one costs you 0.2. Volume is the defence against a bad day, and asking every finished job is how you get volume — which is the same button that earns you the badge.

What you earn

Three badges, earned by math

Nobody hands these out and nobody can be talked into one. Your published reviews are counted and averaged; the highest tier you clear is the one your site shows.

Verified Reviews

Your first published review

The moment you have one review and all three switches set.

Top Rated

10 reviews · 4.5 average

Reachable in a few weeks of asking every finished job.

Award of Excellence

50 reviews · 4.7 average

A year of consistent work, and it looks like it.

Your badge also shows the date your unfiltered run began and links to your public record on eaglehq.us. Switch moderation on — even for an afternoon — and that date starts again from zero.

Where to find it

Already in your admin

Nothing to install. If you have an EagleHQ site, it's there now.

Marketing › Reviews

  • Reviews

    Reply, pin, publish, and add one a customer gave you by phone.

  • Follow-ups

    Low ratings that need a call back, first in line.

  • Ask for reviews

    Every finished job, one button each — plus automatic asking.

  • Insights

    How many you asked, how many answered, per technician.

  • Match to jobs

    Tie your Google reviews to the job they were about.

  • What visitors see

    Layout, heading and filters, with a live preview.

  • Public record

    Your record as customers read it, and whether it's published.

  • Rules & the law

    What US review law asks of you, in plain English.

Settings › Reviews

The three switches and the badge

Where you turn unfiltered reviews on and see exactly what it would earn you — and cost you. Only the account owner can change it.

Open my admin

Owner questions

Before you switch it on

What happens the day I get a bad review?

It publishes, and you get told. Reply to it — calmly, owning what's yours — and it becomes proof of how you handle problems. If it's fake, defamatory, or meant for another business, report it to us and we'll rule on it under our Review Integrity Policy.

Do I have to turn the badge on?

No. Moderating your reviews is the default, it's legal, and most businesses do it. You keep every tool — you just don't show the badge. What you can't do is both, which is the only reason the badge means anything to the person reading it.

Can I turn it off later?

Yes, in one save. The badge comes off the same moment, and the change shows on your public record. If you switch back later, your “unfiltered since” date starts again from that day.

Does automatic asking send to everyone?

Only if you switch it on. You choose how long after a job it waits — two hours up to a week — and you can hold the request for any job in the meantime. Otherwise nothing sends until you press Ask.

What about reviews I already have on Google?

Keep them where they are. Match to jobs lets you tie each Google review to the job it was about, so your per-technician numbers stay honest. Reviews collected through EagleHQ are the ones that count towards your badge and tiers.

Does it cost extra?

No. The review system, the request links and the badge are included on every EagleHQ plan.

Reviews

Start asking, and let the wall build itself

Every EagleHQ plan includes the review system, the request links and the badge. Already on EagleHQ? It's under Marketing › Reviews.

Start free trialWhat customers see

Included on every planNo third-party accountSwitch it off any time