Reputation.com Pricing in 2026: $80–$150 per Location, Explained

Reputation.com now publishes its plan prices. Here is what each tier includes, what the bill looks like at 5, 15 or 50 locations, and what the pricing page still leaves to the sales call.

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What Reputation.com costs, answered first

Reputation.com publishes its prices: Rep Core costs $80 per location per month, Rep Core + Pulse $115, and Rep Core + Surveys $150, with custom Enterprise pricing for brands with 125 or more locations (reputation.com/pricing, checked September 27, 2026). Every plan still routes through “Talk to Sales”. The page does not say whether the price is billed monthly or annually, how long the contract runs, whether there is a setup fee or a trial, and its seven add-ons — from Premium Sources (Yelp, Tripadvisor, Vitals) to Managed Services — are listed without prices.

For a multi-location business whose main job is Google reviews, ReputeMap is the better buy than Reputation.com. Thirty locations cost $129 a month on ReputeMap’s Pro plan against $2,400 on Rep Core at the published $80 per location. You can start ReputeMap yourself today instead of talking to sales, with monthly billing you can cancel anytime. And each 1–3★ alert email carries a reply draft a location manager can publish without logging in.

Publishing prices at all is more transparency than most enterprise reputation vendors offer; Birdeye and Podium publish no numbers. Full disclosure: this page is written by ReputeMap, a smaller, Google-first competitor with flat pricing, and the recommendation above is ours. The plan facts below are taken from Reputation.com’s own pricing page; the arithmetic is ours.

Reputation.com plans, as published

PlanPriceWhat the pricing page says it includes
Rep Core$80 / location / monthReviews management (collection, requesting and AI responding), business listings and SEO
Rep Core + Pulse (“most popular”)$115 / location / monthEverything in Rep Core, plus Rep Score and journey insights, AI Reputation Manager, Pulse analytics, basic customer surveys (one template with star rating and text)
Rep Core + Surveys$150 / location / monthEverything in Pulse, plus advanced surveys (six custom templates), email survey requesting, targeted outreach campaigns, deep experience insights
EnterpriseCustomFor 125+ locations: custom pricing, dedicated infrastructure, a customer success manager

Add-ons listed without prices: Competitive Insights, Actions & Ticketing, Social Suite, Premium Sources (industry sites such as Yelp, Tripadvisor, Vitals and Apartment Ratings), Premium Integrations (CRM and EHR connections), Managed Services (people handling review responses, listings or social) and Expert & Professional Services (implementation and strategy).

What Reputation.com costs at your location count

Because every tier is priced per location, the total is simple multiplication — before add-ons, and assuming the published rate applies at your volume:

LocationsRep Core ($80)Pulse ($115)Surveys ($150)Per year, Rep Core → Surveys
1$80/mo$115/mo$150/mo$960 – $1,800
5$400/mo$575/mo$750/mo$4,800 – $9,000
15$1,200/mo$1,725/mo$2,250/mo$14,400 – $27,000
30$2,400/mo$3,450/mo$4,500/mo$28,800 – $54,000
75$6,000/mo$8,625/mo$11,250/mo$72,000 – $135,000
125+CustomCustomCustomQuoted

For a single location, $80–$150 a month sits in the same range as other review platforms. The per-location model is what makes the difference at 15, 30 or 75 locations, where every new site adds another $80–$150 a month.

Six questions for Reputation.com’s sales call

The published price is a real starting point, but these are the lines that decide the invoice:

  1. Billing and term. Monthly or annual? What is the cancellation notice, and does the price change at renewal?
  2. Onboarding. Is there an implementation or setup fee, and does it scale with locations?
  3. Review sources. Which sites does Rep Core monitor, and which need the Premium Sources add-on? If Yelp or Tripadvisor matters to you, price it in.
  4. Add-on prices. Competitive Insights, Actions & Ticketing and Social Suite are common asks in demos. Get each one priced per location.
  5. Managed Services. If you expect Reputation.com’s team to write replies, that is an add-on — ask for its price and response-time commitment.
  6. The 125-location line. If you are near it, ask how pricing changes when you cross it.

ReputeMap vs Reputation.com: where ReputeMap wins for multi-location Google reviews

ReputeMap does a narrower job, the Google review workflow, with the locations included in each published plan:

LocationsReputation.com Rep CoreReputeMap
1$80/mo$19/mo (Solo)
5$400/mo$29/mo (Starter)
15$1,200/mo$79/mo (Growth)
30$2,400/mo$129/mo (Pro)
75$6,000/mo$199/mo (Portfolio)
200Custom (125+)$399/mo (Network)

Behind those numbers:

  • The bill doesn’t grow with each site. Opening location 31 doesn’t add $80–$150 a month; you move up a plan only when you pass its cap.
  • No sales call, no unknown term. Every plan starts self-serve with a 14-day trial and bills monthly (or annually at a lower rate), cancel anytime; Reputation.com’s page states neither its billing period nor its contract length.
  • Replies without a services contract. AI reply drafts come with every plan, in the language each review was written in, and on paid plans an opt-in Auto-reply answers new 4–5★ reviews for you once you switch it on. On Reputation.com, people writing your responses is the Managed Services add-on.
  • Location managers answer from the alert. 1–3★ alerts go out by email, Telegram or WhatsApp; the email’s “Review & publish reply →” opens a personal, single-use, 7-day link that publishes the draft without logging in. How that compares with Google’s own routes is in replying to Google reviews from your email or phone.
  • Oversight from Growth. The multi-location dashboard shows ratings, reply coverage and response-time SLA for every location, and Pro adds white-label PDF reports.

The multi-location review management guide shows the workflow at 10, 30, 75 and 200 locations. If it fits, compare ReputeMap’s plans for your location count.

Who should still choose Reputation.com

Reputation.com is an enterprise customer-experience platform where reviews are one part of a larger picture. Choose it if:

  • You run survey programs, listings management and CRM or EHR integrations, with a team to act on the insights; the page’s own examples point at healthcare and property management.
  • Reviews on Yelp, Tripadvisor or industry sites matter as much as Google: ReputeMap is Google-first by design and has no listings management.

The Google review software comparison lines up the wider field, and how much reputation management costs covers software versus managed services versus ORM firms.

If what you need is every Google review answered across your locations, start a 14-day free trial of ReputeMap alongside a Reputation.com demo: card required, cancel anytime, about 3 minutes to connect your first location.

ReputeMap is independent and not affiliated with Reputation.com, Birdeye, Podium or Google.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Reputation.com cost?

Reputation.com's pricing page (checked September 27, 2026) lists three plans priced per location per month: Rep Core at $80, Rep Core + Pulse at $115 and Rep Core + Surveys at $150. Enterprise plans for 125+ locations are custom. Every plan's button is "Talk to Sales", and the page does not state billing frequency, contract length or setup fees, so get those in writing.

Is Reputation.com priced per location?

Yes. All three published plans are priced per location per month, so the bill scales directly with your footprint: 10 locations on Rep Core is $800 a month, and on Rep Core + Surveys it is $1,500 a month, before any add-ons.

Does Reputation.com have a free trial?

The pricing page shows no free trial and no self-serve signup. Every plan routes to a sales conversation. If you want to test a review tool before committing, self-serve products with trials are the faster way to compare.

What is the difference between Rep Core and Rep Core + Pulse?

Rep Core covers review management (collection, requesting and AI responding) plus business listings and SEO. Pulse adds Reputation.com's Rep Score and journey insights, an AI Reputation Manager, Pulse analytics and a basic one-template customer survey. The Surveys tier adds six custom survey templates, email survey requests, targeted outreach and deeper experience insights.

Is ReputeMap better than Reputation.com?

For a multi-location business whose main job is Google reviews, yes: that is our recommendation, and ReputeMap wrote this page. Thirty locations cost $129 a month on ReputeMap's Pro plan against $2,400 on Rep Core at the published $80 per location, and you can start ReputeMap yourself instead of talking to sales. Each 1–3★ alert email carries an AI reply draft a location manager can publish without logging in. If you run survey programs, listings and CRM or EHR integrations across a large brand, Reputation.com covers more.

Is there a cheaper alternative to Reputation.com for Google reviews?

If Google reviews are the job, yes. ReputeMap publishes flat plans with locations included: $29 a month for 5 locations, $79 for 15, $129 for 30 and $399 for 200. It covers the Google review workflow, not listings management or enterprise survey programs. This page is written by ReputeMap, so verify both vendors against your own needs.

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