Free Reputation Score Checker

Enter your review data across platforms and instantly see your weighted reputation score with actionable insights.

Check Your Reputation Score

Your business or brand name

Review Platforms

Google
Yelp
Facebook
Trustpilot
G2
Capterra

Response Metrics (optional)

Percentage of reviews you respond to

How quickly you typically respond to reviews

Explore More Free Tools

Other free tools to help you benchmark and grow your reputation.

How It Works

How to use this free reputation score checker

No account needed, no sign-up required. Completely free. Enter your review data across platforms to instantly calculate your weighted reputation score with a full breakdown and recommendations.

1

Enable your review platforms

Select the platforms where your business has a presence: Google, Yelp, Facebook, Trustpilot, G2, or Capterra. Only enable platforms where you actively collect reviews for the most accurate score.

2

Enter your ratings and review counts

For each enabled platform, input your average rating (1-5) and total number of reviews. Optionally add your response rate and average response time for bonus points.

3

Get your weighted reputation score

See your reputation score instantly on a 0-100 scale, along with a breakdown by platform and actionable recommendations. No sign-up required. Completely free.

The Formula

How your reputation score is calculated

This free reputation score checker uses a weighted formula that accounts for ratings, review volume, and response behavior. Here is the full breakdown.

Weighted Reputation Score

Score = (Weighted Avg Rating / 5) x 100 + Response Bonus

Example: 4.3 avg across 500 reviews = 86 base + 8 response bonus = 94/100

Weighted Average Rating

Weighted Avg = Sum(Rating x Reviews) / Total Reviews

Example: Google (4.5 x 300) + Yelp (4.0 x 200) = 2,150 / 500 = 4.3

Your reputation score starts with a weighted average of ratings across all enabled platforms. Each platform is weighted by its number of reviews, so a 4.5-star rating backed by 300 Google reviews carries more weight than a 5-star rating from 10 Facebook reviews. This reflects real-world trust dynamics.

The response bonus adds up to 10 points for how actively you engage with reviewers. Responding to a high percentage of reviews within 24 hours signals to both customers and search engines that you take feedback seriously. Businesses that respond to reviews earn 15% more trust from potential customers.

The final score maps to three tiers: 80+ is strong (you are outperforming most competitors), 60-80 is fair (you have clear room for improvement), and below 60 needs immediate attention. Even small improvements in response rate and review volume can move you up a tier quickly.

Industry Benchmarks

Reputation score benchmarks by industry in 2026

Reputation expectations vary by industry. Compare your score against these benchmarks to understand whether your reputation is competitive or needs work.

IndustryAverage Score Range
Restaurants75 - 85
Healthcare70 - 80
SaaS75 - 90
E-Commerce65 - 80
Legal Services70 - 85
Home Services70 - 80
Financial Services65 - 80
Hospitality72 - 85

Sources: BrightLocal, ReviewTrackers, 2026/2027 averages.

Platform Comparison

Review platforms compared: audience, weight, and best industries

Each review platform serves a different audience and carries different weight in consumer decision-making. Focus your efforts on the platforms that matter most.

PlatformAudienceWeightBest For
GoogleGeneral consumersHighestAll industries, especially local businesses
YelpLocal consumersHighRestaurants, home services, healthcare
FacebookSocial media usersMediumRetail, hospitality, local services
TrustpilotOnline shoppersHighE-Commerce, SaaS, online services
G2Software buyersVery HighSaaS, enterprise software, tech services
CapterraSoftware buyersVery HighSaaS, business tools, IT solutions

Sources: BrightLocal, G2, Trustpilot, 2026/2027 data.

Common Reputation Mistakes

Six mistakes that silently damage your online reputation

Most reputation problems are not caused by bad products. They are caused by how businesses handle feedback and visibility. These mistakes drain trust faster than any negative review.

🔇

Not responding to negative reviews

Ignoring negative reviews sends a clear message: you do not care about customer problems. Potential customers read responses just as carefully as they read the reviews themselves. An unaddressed complaint becomes permanent proof of poor service.

Responding to negative reviews increases trust by 45%
🕰️

Slow response times

Responding to reviews days or weeks after they are posted signals indifference. Customers expect timely acknowledgment. Slow responses reduce the chance of winning back unhappy customers and discourage others from leaving feedback.

Responses within 24 hours improve reputation scores by 15%
📉

Inconsistent quality across platforms

Having a 4.8 on Google but a 3.2 on Yelp raises red flags for savvy consumers who cross-reference. Inconsistent ratings suggest your quality varies or that your reviews are not organic. Aim for consistency across all platforms.

Consistent ratings across platforms increase trust by 30%
🤖

Fake or incentivized reviews

Platforms are getting better at detecting fake reviews, and consumers are too. Getting caught with fake reviews leads to penalties, filtering, and permanent trust damage that is nearly impossible to recover from.

Fake review detection has improved 60% since 2024
📭

Not asking for reviews

Happy customers rarely leave reviews on their own. If you do not actively ask for feedback, your review profile becomes dominated by unhappy customers who are naturally more motivated to share their experience.

Simply asking increases review volume by 35%
🧱

Ignoring platform diversity

Relying on a single review platform makes your reputation fragile. If that platform changes its algorithm or your profile gets flagged, you lose your entire reputation overnight. Spread your reviews across multiple platforms.

Multi-platform presence increases customer reach by 40%

Improve Your Reputation

8 proven tips to improve your reputation score

These strategies help you build, protect, and showcase your online reputation. All CommonNinja widgets mentioned below are free to start.

01

Respond to every review within 24 hours

Make it a policy to respond to every review, positive and negative, within 24 hours. Thank happy customers by name, acknowledge complaints with empathy, and explain what you are doing to fix issues. Consistent responsiveness builds trust faster than any marketing campaign.

02

Display testimonials prominently on your site

Your best reviews should be visible to every website visitor, not buried on third-party platforms. Showcase testimonials on your homepage, product pages, and landing pages to reinforce your reputation at the moment visitors are making decisions.

Try free Testimonials widget
03

Add review badges for instant credibility

Display your aggregate star rating from Google, Trustpilot, or other platforms as a badge on your website. Review badges provide instant social proof and signal that your reputation is verified by a trusted third party.

Try free Reviews Badge widget
04

Build trust with visible trust signals

Trust badges, security seals, and certification logos placed near CTAs and checkout forms reduce anxiety and increase conversions. Customers need reassurance, especially when making a purchase or sharing personal information.

Try free Trust Badges widget
05

Proactively collect feedback before issues go public

Use on-site feedback popups to catch dissatisfied customers before they leave a negative public review. A simple feedback form gives unhappy customers a private channel to voice concerns, giving you the chance to resolve problems first.

Try free Feedback Popup widget
06

Ask for reviews at the right moment

Timing matters. Ask for reviews after a positive interaction: after a successful delivery, a resolved support ticket, or a completed onboarding. Customers are most likely to leave positive reviews when they are at peak satisfaction.

07

Monitor all platforms weekly

Set up alerts for new reviews on every platform. A negative review that goes unnoticed for weeks does more damage than one you address the same day. Weekly monitoring ensures nothing slips through the cracks.

08

Turn negative reviews into recovery stories

A negative review handled well can become your strongest trust signal. Respond publicly, resolve the issue, and follow up. Potential customers who see a negative review followed by a thoughtful resolution often trust you more than if the review never existed.

Reputation Metrics Glossary

Reputation and trust metrics compared

Different reputation metrics answer different questions about your brand health. Here is how they compare and when to use each one.

MetricDefinitionFormulaWhen to Use
Reputation ScoreA weighted composite score (0-100) that combines ratings, review volume, and response metrics across multiple platforms into a single reputation indicator.(Weighted Avg Rating / 5) x 100 + Response BonusTracking overall reputation health across all platforms
NPS (Net Promoter Score)Measures customer loyalty by asking how likely customers are to recommend you. Ranges from -100 to +100 based on promoters minus detractors.%Promoters - %DetractorsMeasuring customer loyalty and predicting growth potential
CSAT (Customer Satisfaction Score)Measures satisfaction with a specific interaction or experience. Typically uses a 1-5 scale and reports the percentage of satisfied responses.(Satisfied Responses / Total Responses) x 100Evaluating satisfaction with individual touchpoints
Review VelocityThe rate at which new reviews are posted over a given period. Higher velocity signals an active, growing customer base and keeps your profile fresh.New Reviews / Time PeriodMonitoring review growth trends and profile freshness
Response RateThe percentage of reviews you respond to. A high response rate signals that you value customer feedback and actively engage with your audience.(Reviews Responded / Total Reviews) x 100Measuring review engagement and customer care visibility

FAQ

A reputation score is a single number (0-100) that represents your overall online reputation across multiple review platforms. It combines your average ratings, review volume, and response rate into one weighted score so you can track your reputation over time.
This free tool calculates a weighted average of your ratings across all enabled platforms, where each platform is weighted by its number of reviews. It then adjusts the score based on your response rate and average response time to produce a final score from 0 to 100.
A score of 80 or above is considered good and indicates strong customer sentiment across platforms. Scores between 60 and 80 are fair and suggest room for improvement. Scores below 60 need immediate attention.
This free checker supports Google, Yelp, Facebook, Trustpilot, G2, and Capterra. Enable only the platforms where your business has a presence for the most accurate score.
No, it is completely free. No account or sign-up required.
Focus on responding to all reviews (especially negative ones) within 24 hours, asking satisfied customers to leave reviews, and addressing recurring complaints. Displaying social proof like testimonials and trust badges on your website also builds trust and encourages more positive reviews.
Businesses that respond to reviews consistently earn higher trust from both customers and search engines. Response rate is a strong signal of how much you care about customer feedback, so it factors into your overall reputation score.

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