How do your reviews stack up?

How it works

1. 1Enter your business, one or two competitors, and your city.
2. 2We pull the current Google Business Profile snapshot for each one.
3. 3You see the numbers side by side, so the gap becomes a figure instead of a feeling.

What you get

Star rating and review count for you and up to two competitors, as they stand right now on Google.

You: 4.6 stars, 87 reviews
Competitor 1: 4.8 stars, 412 reviews
Competitor 2: 4.7 stars, 233 reviews

Good to know

Reviews are one of the signals an AI leans on when it picks which local business to name, not the only one. This is a snapshot of today, not a trend line. It is the most expensive free tool we run, so it is capped at 2 checks a day without an account and 3 when you are signed in.

Why reviews move AI answers

Assistants answering a local question lean on the same public signals a person would skim: how many people reviewed a business, how highly, and how recently. Reviews are not the only factor, but they are the one that separates two otherwise identical listings. A profile with 300 recent reviews reads as an established choice, and models tend to recommend what looks safe to recommend.

How to read the gap

The absolute rating matters less than where you stand next to the businesses in the same answer. A 4.9 with 12 reviews looks thinner than a 4.6 with 300, because volume reads as evidence. Look at the distance rather than the score: if a competitor has five times your review count, closing that gap is a longer project than fixing your opening hours, and it should be planned as one.

What this snapshot cannot show

This is where the numbers stand right now, not how they are moving. A competitor who gained 40 reviews last month and one who has been flat for two years look identical here. It also covers only reviews, while AI answers also read your Google Business Profile completeness and whether you appear on the directories and local guides the model reads.