Project your Google rating and review count forward 6 and 12 months from your current review velocity. The revenue number underneath is a model built on an assumption you control, not a statistic we're asking you to trust blindly.
The revenue link is your own assumption, labelled as one.
Fresh reviews every week, without asking at the counter.
Default assumes your incoming reviews (helped along by an active request system) average slightly above your current rating. Set this to whatever you actually expect.
This is your own estimate, not a cited research figure. It models: "if my rating rises by a full star, I believe I'd convert roughly this many more of my existing monthly visitors into customers." Set it to 0 to strip the revenue model out entirely and see only the review-count math.
The review-count and rating projections above are arithmetic: a weighted average of your current reviews and the new ones you're modelling. Those numbers are as solid as the inputs you gave them.
The revenue figure is different. The link between "rating went up" and "revenue went up" is not a fixed law, it depends on your market, your competitors, how visible your listing is, and dozens of things this calculator cannot see. We have not found a single citable, universal statistic for "X% more revenue per star" that would hold for every business, so we didn't invent one. Instead the calculator asks you to set that number as an explicit, editable assumption above, and shows you exactly what it does to the output. Treat the revenue line as a modelled scenario for discussion, not a forecast.
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