Reputation Boosting 

I worked there I didn't know until after the fact Rich Gorman Chad's Ford PA the owner was a registered sex offender then they shut down the office a didn't pay any body dirtbags and thieves

I had a crazy public smear orchestrated by my competitors and I sought the help of Reputation Boosting to help with it. They did a great job.

The truth is ReputationBoosting.com is the scam, no one can remove anything off ripoff report

Getting a good reputation company had been on the forefront of our company’s agenda for a while now. We had been suffering attack from our competitors for a while now, online and offline and we were in dire need of a strategy to repair our fast ailing reputation.
We contacted the guys at Reputation Boosting and they helped us fix it. They set up a plan to get the bad reviews we were getting online deleted…I don’t know how they did it because for quite a while we had been trying to achieve the same thing without success. Also they designed an offline marketing plan targeted at the customers we were losing and so far we have got back 70% of those customers.
What the guys at Reputation Boosting did for us was nothing short of a miracle.
I can’t thank them enough.

I retained this company while dealing with a PR crisis. They did a good job, my only complaint is that the costs were very high. Please try to find a less expensive way to provide this service.

They went above and beyond for me. I like the approach they took in the sense that they focused on enhancing the positive things about my reputation, working as a publicist if you will. Got a lot of good media coverage that I leveraged in a strategic deal I was working.

Many thanks and will refer you to my network.

Reputation Boosting does absolutely nothing useful except take your money. They will promise you anything to make the sale including a warranty but will not honor it and will fight you to the death through your credit company if you cry fowl.
"They say: we can delete negative content off of the offending website".
This claim like all their other claims are deliberate falsehoods.

My new web development company was getting attacked online over an unreasonable founder that expected us to work for free. We wanted our viewers to understand the quality of our work and the fact that we cannot operate for free or always get coding 100% perfect on projects. "Reputation" got the word out for us, and our company’s results changed on google and Facebook…very happy, and I felt like it was a white hat process that marketed our brand well and edified our future clients of how the process of development works *(most of our clients are start-ups).

I had the opportunity to hire this company to market our ice cream brand. They are prompt, classy, intelligent, and thorough. A+ work.

I'm so appreciative for what Reputation Boosting did for me. I was being bullied online, and the Reputation Boosting team came to my rescue. Most important is they really took the time to help me feel comfortable and listened to a lot of my rants…becoming somewhat of a mentor along the way. They did a great job and I highly recommend their services.

I had a great experience working with Reputation Boosting as both a client and a campaign consultant.

The company did not provide anywhere near the level of service or quality that they pitched us on the phone.

Is it a scam? Well let me give you my experience.

The email you might receive from them looks like this:

We are currently working with over 300 contributors that can get you published on:

Huffington Post
USA Today
SEM Rush
Chicago Tribune
Business Insider
Sprout Social
Instapage Blog
The Washington Post
and More

This service comes with a money-back guarantee. It takes 2-3 days to write the story and about 1-2 weeks to publish it.

They will pitch you a very slick and convenient process where their expert writers will write a great article and get your brand articles placed in top tier publications like those listed above within 1 to 2 weeks.

The reality is that they produced a very poorly written piece about our brand, which I needed to spend hours of my own personal time editing to make it read like anything you would want the public to see.

After that, they tried (and failed) to get our articles placed in any real top tier publications like those listed above. We requested WaPo and Business Insider, and they got us placed on "AskSheWeb.org" which if you look at it, is a low quality SEO link farm blog. They also got us placed on "BusinessZone.co.uk" which is another very low quality site. Anyone can post on this site, judging by the other posts, which consist of spam for "black magic", "levitra", and other sex enhancement and printer tech support spam. See the screenshot below to see the "Related Posts" that show just below our article. Even after I showed them this and asked for the article to be removed, and for us to be refunded (after all, they offered a money-back guarantee), they responded with:

"The BusinessZone article is on a DA 58. And while DA matters to an extent still in SEO, as you saw with the USA Herald article we were able to get ranked higher than the most authoritative sites in the world by utilizing white-hat promotional tools."

That's right. They gave our USA-Only business a link on a British website. Nice huh? Also:

One look at the article is a dead giveaway that the site is overrun by SEO spammers. In fact, you can go on the site right now and publish whatever you want. We were charged $2000 to publish some spam next to some other spam, that we could have posted ourselves if we wanted such a low quality site.

Keep in mind, they got these poor quality articles placed for us over 2 months after we paid them. If you read their original email you'd see they said it would take 1 to 2 weeks.
They also got an article for us placed on a site called "USA Herald" which we did not ask for, did not want, and they used my by-line without me wanting to be on that site at all.

To sum it up: instead of Washington Post and Business Insider or any publication that anyone has heard of, we got "AskSheWeb.org" and "BusinessZone.co.uk", and it took them over 2 months. They did get us published on BuzzFeed with a nofollowed link buried in some French language part of the site, but we did not want BuzzFeed and we said that up front. They then said "I was offline yesterday, but I'm supposed to be getting the link from the Buzzfeed story changed to a follow link" which never happened.

So I cannot recommend ReputationBoosting.com. The articles they got placed for us are on sites that are so low quality that it will actually HURT our brand and site authority more than if we did nothing at all.