About ReviewPlace
A review site built on the assumption that readers are not stupid.
What we cover
ReviewPlace collects reviews across five areas that most sites keep artificially separate: places you go, websites you buy from, travel you book, living arrangements you sign for, and products you own. The same person who can tell you whether a restaurant is worth the wait can also tell you whether the hotel down the road oversells its view.
How we try to keep it honest
- One review per person per listing. You can edit it, but you cannot stack it.
- Reputation is visible. Every review carries the author's title and review count, so a first-timer and a veteran are not presented as equals.
- Businesses get a voice, not a veto. Owners can claim a listing and reply in public. They cannot remove an honest review, and there is no price at which that changes.
- Reports go to humans. Fake reviews, competitor sabotage and personal attacks get removed. Criticism does not.
- No paid placement. Ranking comes from ratings and review counts. Nothing else buys a position.
Points, badges and titles
Writing a good review takes real effort, so we make that effort visible. Points accumulate into titles that appear under your name, and badges mark specific milestones — first review, first photo, first city you covered. It is a small thing, but it rewards the behaviour that makes the site worth reading. The full breakdown is on the badges page.
Cities
Local reviews work best when they are actually local, so every city we cover gets its own
subdomain — pittsburgh.reviewplace.com, tampa.reviewplace.com,
london.reviewplace.com — with its own listings, its own recent activity and its
own leaderboard. See the full list, and
tell us if yours is missing.
Get in touch
Questions, corrections and complaints all go to the same place: our contact form.