Google reviews aren’t feedback—they’re your most powerful marketing asset. 93% of consumers read online reviews before making a purchase, and businesses with strong review profiles consistently outrank and outsell their competition.
This guide shows you exactly how to get more Google reviews using 20 proven strategies. You’ll get copy/paste email templates, SMS scripts, automation workflows, and a real case study showing how one business went from 21 reviews to 240 reviews in 90 days.
Why Google Reviews Matter in 2025
Before we dive into the strategies, you need to understand why Google reviews have become non-negotiable for local businesses.
Reviews Build Trust and Drive Sales
When potential customers search for businesses like yours, they’re not looking at your website—they’re reading what other customers say about you. Reviews build trust in ways your marketing never can because they come from real people with real experiences.
The data is clear: 88% of consumers trust online reviews as much as personal recommendations. Positive customer reviews directly contribute to increased sales by building credibility that converts browsing visitors into paying customers.
Reviews Control Your Local Search Rankings
Google’s algorithm rewards businesses with frequent, positive reviews. Reviews are a confirmed top-3 local ranking factor, which means more reviews = higher rankings = more visibility = more customers.
When someone searches for businesses in your area, Google displays the Local Pack—those three businesses that appear at the top with a map. Your review count and rating heavily influence whether you show up there.
This is also true on Google Maps, where users actively search for businesses with high ratings and plenty of reviews.
Real Example: How Reviews Transformed a Local Business
TITLE Boxing Troy provides the perfect example of Google reviews’ impact on local search rankings and business growth.
When someone searches for boxing gyms in Troy, Michigan, TITLE Boxing appears first in search results—not because they have the biggest marketing budget, but because they have the most reviews and highest rating.
TITLE Boxing had 21 reviews when they started using Referrizer. Within 90 days, they had 240 reviews.
This dramatic increase pushed them to the #1 position in local search, resulting in a 3x increase in new member signups. If you want to read the complete story, check out the full TITLE Boxing case study.
Part 1: Prerequisites—Getting Your Google Business Profile Ready
Before you start collecting reviews, you need a verified Google Business Profile. If you already have one, skip to Part 2. If not, follow these steps.
Step 1: Create Your Google Business Profile
If you don’t have a Google account:
- Click “Sign In” and then “Create account”
- Select “For my business”
- Fill out the required fields to create your Google account
- After completing your account, you’ll land on Google Business Profile Manager
- From there, follow the steps below
If you have a Google account:
- Visit the Google Business Profile Manager
- Search for your business name to avoid creating a duplicate
- Select “Add your business to Google” if it doesn’t exist
- Enter your business name and category (Google will suggest categories as you type)
- Provide location information—if you have a physical location customers visit, select “Yes”; if you visit customers at their locations, select “No”
- If you selected “Yes,” enter your complete business address
- Add your phone number and website
- Complete the verification process (Google will mail you a postcard with a verification code)
Step 2: Optimize Your Google Business Profile
After verification, your profile is live—but you’re not done. The more complete and optimized your profile, the easier it is for customers to choose you and leave reviews.
Add accurate business hours. Keep these updated, especially during holidays. Wrong hours lead to frustrated customers and negative reviews.
Write a compelling business description. Explain what makes you different from competitors and why customers should choose you.
Upload high-quality photos:
- Location photos help customers find you
- Product photos showcase what you sell
- Service photos show your team in action
- Interior photos give customers a preview of your space
Use the Q&A section. Answer common questions potential customers have before they visit your website.
Post regular updates. Share announcements, promotions, and news to keep your profile active and engaging.
Step 3: Generate Your Google Review Link
Your review link is the foundation of every strategy in this guide. This link takes customers directly to the review form on your Google Business Profile.
How to get your review link:
- Open your Google Business Profile
- Click “Home” in the left sidebar
- Find the “Get more reviews” card
- Click “Share review form”
- Copy the link that appears
Your link will look like this: https://g.page/r/[random-characters]/review
Step 4: Shorten Your Review Link
The default Google review link is long and difficult to remember. Use a link shortener like Bitly to create a clean, memorable URL.
A short link like “bit.ly/ReviewMyBusiness” is easier to say out loud, fits on business cards, and looks cleaner in emails and text messages.
How to shorten your link:
- Go to Bitly.com (free account)
- Paste your Google review link
- Customize the ending if you want (e.g., “ReviewUs” or “Feedback”)
- Copy your new short link
Step 5: Understand Google’s Review Policies
Before implementing any review generation strategy, you need to know what Google allows and what violates their policies. Breaking these rules can result in Google removing your reviews or even deleting your entire business listing.
What’s NOT allowed:
- Buying fake reviews
- Offering discounts or incentives for reviews
- Asking for specific star ratings (“Please leave us a 5-star review”)
- Posting reviews from non-customers
- Bulk review requests to people who haven’t used your service
What IS allowed:
- Asking real customers for honest reviews
- Making it easy to leave reviews (links, QR codes, etc.)
- Following up politely if someone doesn’t leave a review
- Responding to all reviews (positive and negative)
The FTC is watching. In 2019, the Federal Trade Commission fined a company $12.8 million for using fake Amazon reviews. The penalties for fake Google reviews can be equally severe.
Every strategy in this guide follows Google’s policies. Stick to these methods and you’ll build a strong, legitimate review profile.
Part 2: The 20 Strategies to Get More Google Reviews
Now that you optimized your Google Business Profile and you understand the rules, apply the tactics below to generate reviews.
Online Strategies
Strategy 1: Launch Automated Email Campaigns
Automated email campaigns are the most reliable way to generate consistent reviews. Set up a trigger that sends a review request 1-2 days after a customer makes a purchase or completes a service.
Referrizer lets you choose exactly when to send automated emails based on customer actions.
Set up a smart trigger to stop the campaign once a customer leaves a review. You don’t want to keep asking someone who already reviewed you.
3 Copy/Paste Email Templates:
Template 1: Simple Ask
Subject: Quick favor? 30 seconds for a Google review
Hi [Name],
Thanks for choosing [Business]! If you have 30 seconds, would you mind leaving us a Google review?
[REVIEW LINK]
Thanks!
[Your Name]Template 2: Value Reminder
Subject: [Name], how was your recent experience?
Hi [Name],
I hope [service/product] is working great for you!
If you're happy with the results, would you share your experience in a quick Google review? It helps other customers like you find us.
[REVIEW LINK]
Appreciate you!
[Your Name]Template 3: Personal Touch
Subject: Help us grow [Business]
Hi [Name],
As a small business, we don't have huge marketing budgets. We rely on word-of-mouth from great customers like you.
If you could take 2 minutes to write a Google review, it would mean the world to us.
[REVIEW LINK]
Thank you for supporting local business!
[Your Name]Here’s an example of what customers see when they receive your review request:
Subject line ideas:
- For triggered emails: “[First Name], how was your recent experience with [Business]?”
- For mass campaigns: “[First Name], rate your experience with [Business]”
Strategy 2: Send SMS Review Requests
Text messages outperform email in both open rates and click-through rates. Use SMS campaigns alongside email to reach customers who prefer texting.
Text marketing has higher engagement but costs more than email. Email is cheaper but easier to ignore. Use both channels to maximize results.
2 Copy/Paste SMS Templates:
Template 1: Direct Ask
Hi [Name]! Thanks for visiting [Business]. If you have a minute, we'd love a Google review: [SHORT LINK]Template 2: Friendly Reminder
Hey [Name], hope you're loving [product/service]! Quick favor—could you drop us a Google review? [SHORT LINK] Thanks!Some customers prefer email, others prefer text. Set up both automated campaigns and let customers opt into their preferred communication method.
Strategy 3: Create a Dedicated Review Page on Your Website
Don’t make customers hunt for your review link. Create a dedicated page at yourdomain.com/reviews that explains why reviews matter and provides a clear call-to-action.
What to include on your review page:
- Clear headline: “Share Your Experience”
- Brief explanation of why reviews help
- Prominent button linking to your Google review form
- Examples of existing reviews to inspire customers
- Simple design without distractions
Add this page to your main navigation menu so it’s easy to find from anywhere on your site.
Strategy 4: Add a Review Widget to Your Website Footer
Your website footer appears on every page, making it perfect for a review request. Add a small section with your review link so visitors can leave feedback from any page.
Footer placement works because it’s visible site-wide without being intrusive, catches people at the end of their browsing session, and requires zero maintenance once set up.
Keep the footer CTA simple—”Leave us a review” with your shortened link.
Strategy 5: Display Your Existing Reviews on Your Website
When customers see others leaving positive reviews, they’re more likely to leave one themselves. Display your best Google reviews prominently on your website.
Social proof encourages more reviews, examples show customers what to write, and text reviews (not screenshots) add keyword-rich content to your site for SEO benefits.
Embed reviews as text, not screenshots. Google can’t read images, so text reviews help your SEO. Referrizer’s Review Widget makes it easy to display your best reviews automatically on your website.
Strategy 6: Add Review Links to Your Email Signature
Every email you send is an opportunity to generate reviews. Add a review link to your email signature so every message includes a subtle review request.
Example signature format:
[Your Name]
[Title] | [Business Name]
[Phone] | [Email]
Love our service? Leave us a review!
[Review Link]You’re already emailing customers about projects, invoices, and updates. Every email becomes a passive review request without extra effort.
Strategy 7: Promote Reviews on Social Media
Share your best Google reviews on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and other social platforms. Include your review link in the post caption to encourage others to share their experiences.
What to post:
- Screenshots of great reviews (with customer permission)
- Before/after customer success stories
- Monthly review milestones (“We hit 200 reviews!”)
- Thank you posts celebrating customers who reviewed you
Use free Canva templates to make your review posts visually appealing and shareable.
Strategy 8: Use Customer Surveys as a Review Funnel
Send a satisfaction survey after each purchase or service. If customers give you 4-5 stars on the survey, immediately send them a review request. If they give you 1-3 stars, route them to private feedback instead.
You filter for happy customers who are likely to leave positive reviews, while keeping unhappy customers from posting negative public reviews.
Survey funnel flow:
- Send satisfaction survey
- Customer rates 4-5 stars → Automatic Google review request
- Customer rates 1-3 stars → Request for private feedback
- Use private feedback to fix issues before they become public reviews
Strategy 9: Leverage Your Loyalty Program
If you run a loyalty program, reward customers with points when they leave reviews. This gives customers multiple ways to earn rewards while generating valuable reviews for your business.
Example point structure:
- 1 point per visit
- 5 points for leaving a review
- 3 points for social media shares
This works for Google reviews, Yelp reviews, Facebook reviews, or any platform you want to grow.
Don’t offer cash or discounts for reviews—that violates Google’s policies. Loyalty points in a program customers already participate in is acceptable.
Strategy 10: Use WiFi Capture to Generate Reviews
If you have a physical location with customer WiFi, use WiFi capture to collect phone numbers and automatically send review requests.
How it works:
- Customer connects to your free WiFi
- Landing page asks for phone number to access WiFi
- Customer opts in to marketing messages
- Immediately after connecting, they receive an automated text with a review request
Here’s how WiFi capture looks in Referrizer:
You’re catching customers while they’re physically in your business and likely having a positive experience. The timing is perfect for review requests.
Offline Strategies
Strategy 11: Create QR Codes for Instant Reviews
QR codes eliminate typing and make leaving a review as easy as scanning with a phone camera. Place QR codes everywhere customers might see them.
Where to use QR codes:
- Business cards
- Table tents
- Receipts
- Window displays
- Thank you cards
- Product packaging
How to create a QR code:
- Visit a free QR code generator (Bitly, Canva, or QR Code Monkey)
- Paste your shortened review link
- Download the QR code image
- Add it to your marketing materials
Include a small text instruction near the QR code like “Scan to leave a review” so customers know what it’s for.
Strategy 12: Print Review Request Cards
Physical cards are perfect for in-person businesses. Hand them out after purchases or include them in orders.
What to include on cards:
- Simple headline: “Review Us on Google”
- Brief message: “Your review helps others find us”
- QR code for instant scanning
- Shortened URL as backup
- Your business logo
Vistaprint, Moo, and local print shops can produce high-quality cards inexpensively.
Strategy 13: Send Thank You Postcards
Physical mail stands out because so few businesses use it anymore. Send thank you postcards 1-2 weeks after service completion with a review request and QR code.
Postcards are unexpected and memorable, show you care enough to send physical mail, arrive when the positive experience is still fresh, and include a QR code that makes leaving a review effortless.
Sample postcard message: “Thank you for choosing [Business]! We hope [product/service] exceeded your expectations. If you have a moment, we’d love for you to share your experience. [QR code]”
Strategy 14: Display Review Plaques and Signage
If you have a brick-and-mortar location, use physical displays to request reviews from customers while they’re in your space.
Effective display locations:
- Reception desk or front counter
- Checkout area
- Waiting room
- Entrance/exit doors
- Bathroom mirrors
Search Etsy for “Google review plaque” to find professionally designed signage with QR codes already built in.
Strategy 15: Add QR Codes to Receipts
Receipts are already going to customers—use that space for review requests. Add a QR code and brief message at the bottom of paper receipts or in digital receipt emails.
Receipt message example: “Loved your experience? Leave us a Google review! [QR code]”
This costs nothing and requires zero additional effort once set up, and customers receive it at the perfect moment.
Strategy 16: Use SMS Autoresponders After Promotions
Run promotions where customers text a keyword to claim an offer. After they redeem the offer, automatically send a review request via SMS.
How it works:
- Display table tents: “Text YES to [number] for a free [item]”
- Customer texts to claim offer
- Automated response confirms their offer
- After they redeem, automated follow-up requests a review
Offer a free trial or small product rather than a discount on their next purchase. This creates an immediate positive experience that leads to better reviews.
In-Person Strategies
Strategy 17: Ask for Reviews in Person After Service
When customers express satisfaction with your service, ask them directly for a review.
The warm-up approach:
“How did everything go today? I like to ask customers for one thing they loved and one thing we could improve.”
[Listen to their feedback]
“I appreciate that feedback! If you’re open to it, would you mind sharing some of that in a Google review? It helps other customers know what to expect.”
The direct approach:
“We’re glad you’re happy with [service]. If you have 2 minutes, would you leave us a Google review? I can text you the link right now.”
What NOT to say:
- ❌ “Can you leave us a 5-star review?” (Google prohibits asking for specific ratings)
- ❌ “We’ll give you 10% off if you review us” (Violates policies)
- ✅ “Would you mind leaving us a review?” (Correct)
Strategy 18: Train Your Staff to Request Reviews
You can’t personally ask every customer for a review. Train your staff to recognize positive interactions and request reviews naturally.
What to teach your team:
- When to ask (after positive interactions, compliments, or successful resolutions)
- How to ask (conversational, not scripted)
- Why reviews matter (help the business grow and attract similar customers)
- What to avoid (never ask for specific ratings or offer incentives)
Practice review requests during team meetings so staff feel comfortable and confident asking.
Staff script example: “I’m glad we could help you with [issue]. Would you be willing to share your experience in a Google review? Here’s a card with the link—takes about 2 minutes.”
Strategy 19: Follow Up with Phone Calls for High-Value Customers
For your best customers or high-ticket services, a personal phone call shows you care about their experience. This naturally opens the door to review requests.
Phone script:
“Hi [Name], this is [Your Name] from [Business]. I wanted to check in and make sure everything is going well with [product/service]. [Listen to response] That’s great to hear! If you have a few minutes, we’d appreciate if you could share your experience in a Google review. Would you be open to that?”
Call 2-3 days after service completion when the experience is still fresh but they’ve had time to use your product or service.
Strategy 20: Exchange Reviews with Business Partners
Your reviews don’t have to come only from customers. Business partners, vendors, and industry peers can leave reviews based on their professional experience working with you.
How reciprocity works:
- Identify partners you’ve worked with successfully
- Leave them a thoughtful Google review first
- Send a message: “I left you a review on Google. If you’ve had a good experience working with us, we’d appreciate a review as well.”
- Most partners will reciprocate
Focus on quality relationships where you’ve genuinely had positive experiences. Authentic reviews from partners are more valuable than forced exchanges.
Part 3: Managing and Responding to Reviews
Generating reviews is only half the battle. How you respond to reviews determines whether you get more reviews and whether potential customers trust you.
Why Responding to Reviews Matters
When you respond to reviews, you accomplish three things:
- Encourage more reviews. When customers see you respond to feedback, they know their review will be read and appreciated.
- Build trust with potential customers. 97% of consumers read business responses to reviews before making decisions.
- Improve SEO. Your responses add keyword-rich content to your Google Business Profile.
How to Respond to Positive Reviews
Responding to positive reviews is straightforward but shouldn’t be robotic. Personalize each response by mentioning specific details from the review.
5 Positive Review Response Templates:
Template 1: Simple Thank You
Thanks for the kind words, [Name]! We're thrilled you had a great experience with [specific service mentioned]. Hope to see you again soon!Template 2: Specific Appreciation
[Name], thank you for highlighting [specific thing they mentioned]. We work hard to [related effort] and it means a lot that you noticed. Appreciate you!Template 3: Team Recognition
Thanks [Name]! I'll make sure to share your feedback with [team member name]—they'll be thrilled to hear it. Looking forward to serving you again!Template 4: Community Building
We appreciate you, [Name]! Customers like you make [Business] such a great place to work. Thanks for being part of our community!Template 5: Referral Request
Thank you [Name]! So glad you loved [product/service]. If you know anyone else who might benefit, we'd love for you to send them our way. Appreciate the review!How to Respond to Negative Reviews
Negative reviews are inevitable. How you handle them determines whether they damage or enhance your reputation.
The 4-step process for negative reviews:
- Respond quickly (within 24 hours)
- Apologize genuinely without making excuses
- Take it offline (provide contact info for private resolution)
- Follow up publicly after resolving the issue
3 Negative Review Response Templates:
Template 1: Service Issue
Hi [Name], I'm sorry to hear about your experience with [issue]. This isn't the level of service we strive for. I'd like to make this right—could you email me directly at [email] or call [phone]? I want to understand what happened and find a solution. - [Your Name]Template 2: Product Issue
[Name], thank you for bringing this to our attention. We take quality seriously and I'm disappointed to hear [product] didn't meet expectations. Please reach out to [contact] so we can resolve this for you. We appreciate the feedback.Template 3: Misunderstanding
Hi [Name], I appreciate you sharing your feedback. I believe there may have been a misunderstanding about [issue], and I'd love to clarify. Could you contact me at [email] so we can discuss? Looking forward to making this right. - [Your Name]Critical rules for negative review responses:
- Never argue or get defensive
- Never blame the customer
- Always be professional and empathetic
- Move detailed discussions offline
- Show other customers you care about resolution
How to Handle Fake Reviews
Fake reviews happen. They come from competitors, angry ex-employees, or bots. Here’s how to handle them.
First, respond professionally. Even though the review is fake, your response is public. Other customers will see how you handle criticism.
Template response to suspected fake review:
Hi [Name], thank you for your feedback. However, we don't have any record of you as a customer in our system. If you did visit us and we missed your information, please contact us at [email] so we can address your concerns. We take all feedback seriously.Then, flag the review. Google allows you to report reviews that violate their policies:
- Go to your Google Business Profile
- Find the review
- Click the three dots
- Select “Flag as inappropriate”
- Provide details about why the review is fake
What qualifies as a fake review:
- Review from someone who was never a customer
- Spam or promotional content
- Off-topic reviews
- Offensive or illegal content
- Conflicts of interest (competitors posting negative reviews)
Even if you flag a review, Google may take weeks to review and remove it. Your public response shows other customers you’re aware and addressing it.
The Best Way to Handle Negative Reviews
The most effective way to minimize the impact of negative reviews is to bury them with positive ones. If you have 100 positive reviews and 1-2 negative reviews, most customers will focus on the positive.
This is why consistent review generation using the 20 strategies in this guide is so important.
Part 4: What NOT to Do—Avoid These Costly Mistakes
Before you implement these strategies, understand what will get you in serious trouble with Google and the FTC.
Never Buy Google Reviews
It’s tempting. For $50-100, you can buy 10-20 five-star reviews from vendors who promise “100% safe, permanent reviews from real accounts.”
Don’t do it.
Why buying reviews will destroy your business:
- Google will delete your entire business listing. Unlike Yelp, which flags suspicious reviews, Google can remove your entire profile permanently.
- The FTC will fine you. In 2019, the Federal Trade Commission fined a company $12.8 million for using fake Amazon reviews.
- Your reputation is permanently damaged. If customers discover you bought reviews, they’ll never trust your business again.
- You’ll face legal liability. Fake reviews violate consumer protection laws in multiple states.
Google’s detection is sophisticated. The algorithm looks for multiple reviews from the same IP address, sudden spikes in review volume, reviews from accounts with no other activity, generic review language, and reviews posted within minutes of each other.
Buying reviews isn’t worth the risk. Use the legitimate strategies in this guide instead.
Never Incentivize Reviews
Offering discounts, gift cards, or free products in exchange for reviews violates Google’s policies—even if you ask for “honest” reviews.
What’s NOT allowed:
- “Leave a review and get 10% off your next purchase”
- “Free appetizer for customers who review us”
- “Enter to win a $100 gift card by leaving a review”
What IS allowed:
- Loyalty program points for reviews (if part of an existing program)
- Asking for reviews without any compensation
- Making the review process easy and convenient
Never Ask for Specific Star Ratings
You can ask for “a review” but you cannot ask for “a 5-star review.” This manipulation violates Google’s policies.
Wrong: “If you were happy with our service, please leave us a 5-star review!”
Correct: “If you were happy with our service, please leave us a review!”
Never Generate Too Many Reviews Too Quickly
Google’s algorithm watches for unusual activity. If you suddenly get 50 reviews in one week after months of no reviews, Google may flag them as suspicious and remove them.
Aim for steady, consistent review generation. Getting 2-3 reviews per day is much safer than getting 50 reviews at once.
This is why automated systems like Referrizer work well—they generate reviews consistently over time rather than in sudden bursts.
Part 5: Using Automation to Scale Your Review Generation
Manually requesting reviews works, but it’s time-consuming and inconsistent. Automation ensures every customer gets asked for a review at the optimal time.
When Review Automation Makes Sense
Consider reputation management software if you:
- Serve 50+ customers per month
- Have multiple locations
- Can’t manually follow up with every customer
- Want consistent review generation without daily effort
- Need to manage reviews across multiple platforms (Google, Facebook, Yelp)
What Reputation Management Platforms Do
Reputation management platforms streamline the entire review process:
- Automated review requests via email and SMS
- Smart triggers that stop campaigns once someone reviews you
- Review filtering that directs happy customers to public reviews and unhappy customers to private feedback
- Multi-platform monitoring from one dashboard
- Response management so you can reply to all reviews in one place
- Analytics and reporting to track review growth over time
How Referrizer Automates Review Generation
Referrizer’s Reputation Management System is built specifically for local businesses that need to generate reviews consistently without dedicating hours each week to manual outreach.
Key features:
- Multi-channel automation—email, SMS, and WiFi capture all work together
- Smart campaign triggers—automatically stop asking once a customer leaves a review
- Review filtering—4-5 star reviews go public; 1-3 star reviews stay private as feedback
- Loyalty program integration—reward customers with points for leaving reviews
- Multiple platform support—generate reviews for Google, Facebook, Yelp, and more
- Analytics dashboard—track review growth and identify trends
For a detailed comparison of reputation management platforms, read our article on the top 5 reputation management tools.
If you’re considering alternatives, we’ve also written a comprehensive guide on how Referrizer compares to Birdeye.
Frequently Asked Questions About Google Reviews
Can you buy Google reviews?
No. Buying reviews violates Google’s policies and can result in your business listing being permanently removed. The FTC also fines businesses for fake reviews—one company paid $12.8 million. Use legitimate strategies from this guide instead.
Should you ask for 5-star Google reviews specifically?
No. Google prohibits asking for specific star ratings. You can ask for “a review” but not “a 5-star review.” This manipulation violates their policies.
How many Google reviews do you need to rank well?
There’s no magic number, but businesses with 100+ reviews significantly outperform those with fewer. Focus on consistent growth—aim for 5-10 new reviews per month rather than trying to hit a specific total.
What’s the best time to ask for a review?
Ask within 24-48 hours after purchase or service completion, when the experience is still fresh and the customer is likely still satisfied. Automated campaigns make this timing easy to achieve consistently.
How do you respond to fake negative reviews?
Respond politely and professionally, noting that you have no record of them as a customer. Then flag the review through Google Business Profile for removal. Even if the review is fake, your professional response shows other customers you handle criticism well.
Do Google reviews help SEO?
Yes. Reviews are a confirmed local ranking factor. They impact both your position in local pack results and on Google Maps. Reviews also add keyword-rich content to your profile, which helps you rank for relevant searches.
Can you delete bad Google reviews?
Only if they violate Google’s policies (fake reviews, spam, offensive content, off-topic reviews). Legitimate negative reviews cannot be deleted, but you can respond professionally to show how you handle criticism.
)?$/gm,"$1")],{type:"text/javascript"}))}catch(e){d="data:text/javascript;base64,"+btoa(t.replace(/^(?:)?$/gm,"$1"))}return d}