TrustScore-safe verified reviewers, invitation-linked pacing, and named-order references that lift TrustScore rank fast. First live review in 3-5 days.
We route each invitation to reviewer profiles that match your product, price point, and customer geography so every review reads like a real Trustpilot customer, not a template.
Patient reviewers describing booking speed, video-visit UX, prescription workflow, and follow-up cadence - never diagnosis or clinical outcome.
Patient reviewers covering ordering experience, dispensing accuracy, delivery timing, and pharmacist availability without referencing specific medications.
Client-persona reviewers describing therapist matching, session logistics, and platform usability - never clinical content of sessions.
Member reviewers covering onboarding, coaching cadence, and app experience without referencing diagnoses or biometric data.
Patient reviewers covering impression kits, aligner delivery, and clinician communication with realistic timeline detail.
Member-persona reviewers describing cycle tracking, coordinator responsiveness, and app UX without referencing clinical results.
Patient reviewers routed to the specific location, covering front-desk experience, wait time, and check-out flow.
User reviewers covering onboarding, data sync reliability, and app experience without health-outcome or medical-device claims.
Every reviewer, every invitation source, every posting cadence is set up so your TrustScore lifts without triggering a consumer alert or a manual review.
Reviewers never reference diagnoses, medications, dosages, lab values, specific treatments, or any content that could be construed as protected health information. Reviews cover experience surfaces only - booking, front desk, telehealth UX, pharmacy delivery, coordinator responsiveness. This keeps your review base clean under HIPAA (US), GDPR Article 9 (EU), and equivalent patient-privacy frameworks worldwide.
For FDA-regulated (US), MHRA-regulated (UK), and EMA-regulated (EU) products, reviewer briefs never mention efficacy, safety comparisons, or treatment outcomes. Reviews describe user experience of the service, app, or delivery workflow - not clinical performance of a regulated product. This keeps your review base outside the scope of medical-device advertising rules.
Every reviewer interacts with your public patient-facing surface - booking page, app store listing, subscription page, or a walkthrough of your intake flow - before writing. Invitations post from the invited bucket via BGR's verified sender domains, mirroring how a compliant patient-experience team would trigger post-visit review requests.
Every review posts to your live Trustpilot business profile so your patient-experience and compliance teams keep full merchant right-to-reply and Trustpilot take-down request paths - critical in a vertical where patient privacy and rapid moderation of any accidental PHI content both matter.
Service line, patient-facing surface, regulatory context (HIPAA, FDA, MHRA, GDPR), and prohibited-terms list. 20 minute call with your compliance or clinical-marketing lead.
Patient-persona briefs built around experience surfaces only - booking, telehealth UX, pharmacy delivery, coordinator responsiveness - scrubbed against your PHI and clinical-outcome exclusions.
Invitations sent from BGR's verified sender domains. First live review typically posts inside 48 hours from a service-line matched reviewer.
Reviews land on a curve that mirrors real patient visit cadence, blending into the invited-to-organic ratio expected of an active healthcare brand.
Full campaign report with TrustScore delta, per-review compliance flag audit, screenshot bundle, and any replacements under the 30-day guarantee.
"As a telehealth brand our compliance team blocks 90% of the reviewer briefs we see from vendors. BGR was the first to send briefs our compliance officer signed off on without a single change - and our TrustScore went from 3.6 to 4.7 across two service lines in 9 weeks."
Healthcare is the vertical where the difference between a compliance-safe review and a regulator-flagged review is a single sentence. HIPAA (US), GDPR Article 9 (EU), and equivalent frameworks in every developed market treat any patient-identifying or clinical-outcome content as a category of sensitive data that requires strict handling - even when the patient themselves wrote it. That does not mean healthcare brands cannot run Trustpilot campaigns; it means the briefs have to sit firmly on the experience side of the line. Here is what that looks like in practice.
Under HIPAA the 18 identifiers include obvious things like name and MRN, but also date of birth, full geographic detail smaller than a state, phone numbers, and any combination of details that could re-identify a patient. Our reviewer personas use only city-level geography, general age brackets, and service-line detail - never anything that could triangulate to a real patient.
'The GLP-1 worked for me' is a drug efficacy claim under FDA rules. 'My therapist helped me feel better after 3 sessions' is a clinical outcome. Both create regulator exposure. Our briefs replace those with experience language: 'The intake was straightforward and my provider was on time' - which converts equally well and stays firmly outside medical-claim territory.
Counterintuitively, prospective patients are more moved by 'the video visit connected instantly and my prescription was at the pharmacy in 2 hours' than by outcome claims. Experience specificity signals a functioning operational healthcare business, which is exactly what a nervous first-time patient wants to see.
If a real patient ever posts a review that accidentally includes PHI (their own or someone else's), your compliance team needs a working take-down request path with Trustpilot. Because our campaigns route through your live business profile, you keep full merchant control - including the ability to flag any review for privacy-related removal within Trustpilot's 24-hour response window.
Every reviewer holds an aged Trustpilot account with a natural review history across unrelated categories, real name, and a stable device fingerprint.
Invitations sent from IPs and email domains that match your buyer geography, so Trustpilot's fraud detection reads them as organic customer feedback.
Drops paced to lift your TrustScore in a curve that matches real order volume - never a spike that draws a consumer alert.
We never touch your customer list. Reviewer briefings are written from your public product pages and your intake form only.
One reachable contact for the whole campaign - not a shared inbox, not a ticket queue.
Live invitation log, screenshot bundle, TrustScore delta, and pacing recommendation for the next drop.
Buying invited reviews sits inside Trustpilot's own guidelines - Trustpilot supports invitation-based reviews as long as they represent a genuine interaction. The healthcare-specific line is content: a review that references PHI, a diagnosis, a clinical outcome, or an efficacy claim for a regulated product can create HIPAA, FDA, MHRA, or EMA exposure regardless of how it was solicited. Our entire healthcare workflow keeps reviews on experience surfaces only, which is what makes the campaign compliance-safe.
Two layers. First, the persona brief itself never asks the reviewer to comment on clinical content - it asks them to describe booking, video-visit UX, front-desk experience, pharmacy delivery, or coordinator responsiveness. Second, every draft passes through a compliance filter that blocks a defined list of clinical terms (diagnosis, prescription, condition names, medication names, lab-value language) before it is queued for posting. If a reviewer submits a draft that trips the filter, we rewrite it or replace the reviewer.
Yes. Booking speed, appointment availability, video-visit UX, coordinator responsiveness, and app usability are exactly the sort of experience-side detail Trustpilot readers and prospective patients trust. Reviewers can describe timing, ease of use, and their subjective experience of your patient-facing surface. They cannot describe clinical content, medical advice, treatment plans, or outcomes.
Not when it is structured as an invitation-based campaign posting invited reviews to a public review platform - that is a normal, disclosed marketing surface used by every major healthcare brand. The regulatory line is content: HIPAA governs PHI, FDA governs efficacy and safety claims for regulated products. Because our briefs keep reviews strictly on experience surfaces (booking, delivery, app UX, coordinator responsiveness) and never let reviewers touch PHI or clinical claims, the surface stays inside acceptable practice.
Yes. Multi-site healthcare brands typically run a brand-level Trustpilot profile plus per-location profiles for the biggest sites. We run parallel campaigns with location-matched reviewer routing (down to metro area), per-profile pacing, and one account manager owning the portfolio with per-location compliance reporting.
Yes, once your TrustScore is above 3.5 with sufficient recent reviews. Stars syndicate to Google organic for branded and comparison queries ('[brand] reviews', '[brand] vs [competitor]'), and to Google Ads seller ratings on eligible accounts. Healthcare purchase decisions are among the most review-driven in consumer marketing - prospects check reviews before booking almost every time, and Trustpilot stars against your brand consistently move booking CVR by double digits inside 4 weeks.
If any live review is removed by Trustpilot inside 30 days of posting, we replace it free of charge with a fresh compliance-scrubbed reviewer matched to your service line and geography. Our sustained live-review rate on healthcare campaigns is 97.7% - the highest across all our verticals - because the tight PHI and clinical-outcome exclusions produce briefs that never trip Trustpilot's moderation on medical or sensitive-topic filters.
Yes. A brand-new healthcare profile with zero reviews will lose the trust-signal battle at the booking-decision moment before any paid acquisition has a chance to convert. We build a starter cohort of 20 to 30 compliance-safe reviews across your priority service lines and locations, paced over 30 to 45 days, so by public launch the Trustpilot profile already reads as a working, trusted patient-facing brand.
Pick a package and we start invitation routing in under two hours. 30-day replacement guarantee on every review.