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Review reminder scripts

Review Reminder Text After No Response: 5 Polite Follow-Up Examples

A second review request should feel like a gentle reminder, not a chase. Keep it shorter than the first message, make it easy to ignore, and do not keep following up if the customer does not respond.

Copy-and-send examples

Simple reminder

Hi [First Name] — just a quick reminder in case you didn’t get a chance to leave a review after your service. If you’d like to, here’s the link: [Review Link]. Thanks again!

Very short

Quick follow-up, [First Name] — if you have a minute, we’d still appreciate your feedback here: [Review Link]. Thank you!

No-pressure version

Hi [First Name], no pressure at all — I just wanted to resend the review link in case the first message got buried: [Review Link]. Thanks again for your business.

Local-business version

Hi [First Name] — one quick follow-up from us. Reviews help a small local business like ours a lot. If you’d like to share your experience, here’s the link: [Review Link].

After a compliment

Thanks again for the kind words about your service, [First Name]. If you’d be willing to share that feedback on Google too, here’s the link: [Review Link]. We appreciate it!

When to send it

Give the customer some space after the first request. A reminder several days later is usually more natural than sending another message the same day. If there is still no response, leave it there.

A few things that help

  • Make the reminder shorter than the original request.
  • Acknowledge that the first message may simply have been missed.
  • Do not guilt the customer or imply they owe you a review.
  • Do not send repeated reminders.
  • Stop review requests while any complaint or unresolved service issue is active.

If this becomes repetitive

Automate the reminder, not the relationship

If review follow-up is becoming another recurring admin task, automation may be worth testing. The message should still feel like it came from the business the customer actually hired.