Solutions · Compliance Guide
Collect more authentic reviews without review gating, risky incentives, or Amazon policy violations.
Most ecommerce brands are not short on happy customers. They are short on customers who actually follow through and leave a review. GetReviews.ai helps brands collect more authentic reviews using compliant post-purchase flows built around Amazon policies and FTC review rules.
Amazon review compliance means collecting feedback and reviews in a way that follows the rules governing how brands can communicate with buyers and what they can do with the feedback they receive. The core sources of those rules are:
A compliant review program respects all four. Cutting corners on any one of them puts a seller account, an entire catalog, and brand reputation at risk.
Review gating means selectively asking only happy customers for public reviews while routing unhappy customers somewhere else. It looks like helpful customer service on the surface — but it's exactly the kind of selective publishing the FTC and Amazon prohibit.
Every customer should have the same opportunity to leave feedback, contact support, and leave a public review. That's the standard.
Product inserts are not prohibited — but the wording and the flow matter enormously. A compliant insert routes every customer to the same neutral landing experience. A risky insert tries to pre-select for positive reviewers.
For a deeper look at insert design and tracking, see Amazon Insert Cards and QR Code Review Software.
The Federal Trade Commission enforces several rules that apply to anyone collecting or displaying reviews — Amazon sellers very much included.
Safe framing: a reward for feedback or engagement, regardless of sentiment.
Risky framing: a reward only for leaving a positive review, or only when the customer rates the product highly.
Compliance isn't a checkbox on the GetReviews platform — it's the design philosophy behind every workflow we ship.
See the full platform at Amazon Review Software or jump straight to pricing.
Amazon Request a Review is an official Amazon feature that lets sellers send a standardized review request to buyers. The message is created and sent by Amazon — sellers cannot customize the content. It can be triggered manually in Seller Central or automatically via the SP-API.
Yes. Amazon Request a Review is Amazon's own official mechanism — it is fully compliant with Amazon review policies and FTC guidelines when used correctly.
No. Offering any compensation — discounts, refunds, gift cards, free products — in exchange for a review is prohibited by Amazon and the FTC. Incentives can be tied to general feedback or warranty registration, but must never be conditioned on leaving a review.
Review gating is the practice of only asking happy customers for public reviews while redirecting unhappy customers elsewhere. It is prohibited by both Amazon and the FTC. Every customer must have equal access to leave a review regardless of their experience.
Most brands without a review program collect reviews from under 1% of customers. GetReviews.ai customers typically increase that to 3–5%+ — often seeing 4–6x more reviews after implementing automated review collection.
GetReviews.ai combines Amazon Request a Review automation, QR code review funnels for package inserts, and post-purchase survey flows to create multiple compliant touchpoints that convert customers into reviewers at a much higher rate than manual approaches.
FeedbackFive focuses on email-based review automation. GetReviews.ai adds QR code review funnels, post-purchase surveys, customer support routing, and Amazon Request a Review automation — giving brands multiple compliant channels to collect reviews. See the FeedbackFive comparison.
Yes. GetReviews.ai integrates with Shopify, Amazon Seller Central, and other ecommerce platforms. Post-purchase flows can be triggered from Shopify orders as well as Amazon orders.
Yes, but you cannot ask specifically for positive reviews or offer incentives tied to reviews.
Yes, but the page after the QR code must avoid review gating, sentiment filtering, or deceptive review practices.
Yes. The FTC has targeted deceptive review suppression and sentiment-filtering practices.
FTC Review Rules
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Review Gating
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Amazon Insert Card Rules
Learn Amazon insert card best practices, compliance considerations, QR code usage, and ...
QR Code Compliance
Learn how QR codes can be used compliantly in Amazon insert cards and post-purchase rev...
Compliant Incentives
Learn how ecommerce brands can handle incentives, giveaways, coupons, and post-purchase...
Compliant Funnel Examples
See examples of compliant QR code review funnels, post-purchase surveys, and customer s...
Risky Funnel Examples
Learn examples of review funnel structures that may create compliance concerns with Ama...
Support vs Suppression
Learn the difference between helping customers solve problems and improperly suppressin...
Compliance Center
All compliance articles and policy guides in one place.
Why Customers Leave Negative Reviews
Most negative reviews start with unresolved support — not bad products.
Disclaimer: This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Amazon and FTC rules may change, and brands should review current marketplace policies and consult legal counsel when needed.
GetReviews.ai helps ecommerce brands build compliant review collection flows that increase authentic reviews while protecting customer trust.
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