Buy Expedia Reviews for Properties That Only Stayed Guests Can Rate
Yes. You can buy Expedia reviews here. RestoreMyReputation sells published Expedia packages from $110 for 5 reviews to $690 for 50, dripped to the live listing, with a free sample first and 30-day replacements.
Expedia reviews come from people who booked and stayed. Operators searching “buy Expedia reviews” want the guest score on the Expedia Group listing to stop losing the sort.
Packages start at $110. Copy is written like a stay — because that is the rubric.
From $110 for 5 guest reviews · Expedia matters most for hotels, B&Bs, and vacation rentals sold through Expedia Group — travelers see the property’s review score and recent guest feedback directly on the listing at the moment they’re deciding whether to book, and that same review data feeds a separate Guest Experience Score in Partner Central that influences search placement and eligibility for Expedia’s VIP Access program.
Your BusinessBased on 312 reviews
Quick, professional, and exactly what they promised. Would use again.
— Sarah M.
Best experience I’ve had with a service like this — clear from start to finish.
— James T.
Why Expedia’s review score isn’t quite what it looks like
Guests rate a stay on a simple 1–5 scale, but the score displayed on Expedia’s sites is out of 10 — Expedia’s content guidelines state that where "a review score is provided on a scale of 1 to 5, we may double it to align with our review scoring on our sites." The published property score is then a straightforward, unweighted average of every eligible score on file, not a recency-weighted rolling calculation the way Booking.com’s is — so an old batch of low scores doesn’t automatically fade in influence just because time has passed; it stays in the average until it ages out entirely.
The single most important structural fact is the same shape as Booking.com’s, even if the wording differs: Expedia "take[s] reasonable steps to ensure that only those who have booked or provided a travel service ... can post a review of their experience." Reviews must be submitted within six months of the stay, Expedia can ask for proof of the stay, and an owner or manager may not review their own property. There is no public review form and no way for a business, competitor, or third party to add a review from outside that closed loop.
Reviews don’t appear everywhere at once. A new review posts first on the specific Expedia Group site the guest actually booked through, then rolls out across the rest of the marketplace — Expedia.com, Hotels.com, and other Expedia Group sites — after about 90 days. Reviews generally remain visible and count toward the published score for roughly three years, though Expedia keeps older reviews up longer for properties that don’t yet have enough reviews to give travelers a useful picture.
Because reviews are guest-verified by design, Expedia’s guidelines separately state that partners "may not request a positive review in exchange for refunds or ask a guest to revise a review in order to receive additional compensation," and may not submit or solicit negative reviews aimed at a competitor.
What actually moves an Expedia review score
- A simple average, not a weighted one — every eligible published score counts equally toward the displayed number for as long as it stays on file, so it doesn’t decay in influence the way Booking.com’s recency-weighted score does.
- A 1–5 guest input, doubled for display — travelers rate a stay on a 1–5 scale, and Expedia converts that to the out-of-10 number shown on its sites.
- A closed, verified-stay system — only travelers who booked and completed (or attempted) a stay through Expedia Group can leave a review; owners and managers can’t review their own property.
- A staggered, roughly three-year rollout and retention window — a new review posts on the original booking site first, reaches the rest of the Expedia Group marketplace after about 90 days, and generally keeps counting toward the score for about three years (longer for properties with too few reviews).
- Guideline compliance — reviews Expedia removes for failing eligibility (timing, no proof of stay, self-review) or violating content guidelines (fake content, hate speech, exposed personal information) don’t count toward the score.
Expedia review packages — published prices
Buy Expedia reviews on a public ladder: $110 for 5 up to $690 for 50. Monthly billing is 15% off.
Tap a package — price per review drops as you go up
Expedia25 Reviews
$415one-time
- Custom written
- Five-star Reviews
- Paced, natural delivery
- 30-day replacements
ExpediaPublished packages
Expedia reviews
Included with every package
- Custom written
- Five-star Reviews
- Paced, natural delivery
- 30-day replacements
| Package | Price | Per review | You save | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Expedia5 reviews | $110 one-time | $22.00 | — | |
| Expedia10 reviews | $195 one-time | $19.50 | 11% | |
| Expedia25 reviewsMost chosen | $415 one-time | $16.60 | 25% | |
| Expedia50 reviewsLowest rate | $690 one-time | $13.80 | 37% |
Expedia100–1,000 reviews
Volume quote for Expedia
Same public ladder — the per-review rate drops as volume goes up. Pick a count, compare one-time vs monthly, then continue.
Need more than 1,000, or several locations? Ask for a custom quote.
What they do in the tab
Expedia sort is a funnel, not a brochure
A 7.1 next to an 8.8 on the same dates is a silent no.
- 01
They pick dates
- 02
They sort by guest score
- 03
They book, or they tap the listing above
The listing, before and after a campaign
Expedia profile before and after you buy reviews
A score that loses the Expedia sort
- Score lagging the comp set
- Newest reviews mention the same unresolved issue
- No Partner Central replies
A listing with fresher stay notes
- Paced Expedia reviews in stay language
- Copy matched to room type and area
- Replies from the property
How Expedia packages run
01
Property URL
The Expedia listing.
02
Stay-shaped copy
Cleanliness, staff, location — the categories guests already rate.
03
Occupancy-aware drip
Tell us if you are in high season.
Where to buy Expedia reviews
Here. restoremyreputation.com/platforms/expedia/buy-reviews is the order page for Expedia guest review packages. Pick a volume on the ladder below, run the wizard with your Expedia URL, and we onboard within a business day — no sales-call gate for standard packages.
How to buy Expedia reviews
Choose a count, paste the public Expedia profile and your website, confirm email. Copy is written around the listing. A simple average, not a weighted one — every eligible published score counts equally toward the displayed number for as long as it stays on file, so it doesn’t decay in influence the way Booking.com’s recency-weighted score does.
Buy 5-star Expedia reviews
Packages are five-star guest review campaigns. A Expedia rating still moves with volume, recency, and how Expedia actually scores — not a promised overnight 5.0. A simple average, not a weighted one — every eligible published score counts equally toward the displayed number for as long as it stays on file, so it doesn’t decay in influence the way Booking.com’s recency-weighted score does.
Who buys Expedia reviews on this page
- Hotels, B&Bs, and vacation rental operators where Expedia Group (Expedia, Hotels.com) is a meaningful booking channel
- Properties with a Guest Experience Score sitting close to, but under, the 85-point threshold that unlocks Expedia’s VIP Access visibility
- Properties whose displayed review score has drifted despite no real change in service quality
- Properties with a backlog of guest reviews in Partner Central’s Post-stay reviews tool that have never been responded to
- Anyone who suspects a review on their property page fails Expedia’s eligibility rules or violates its content guidelines (e.g., a self-review, a no-show, or exposed personal information)
Why teams land here from search
- A displayed review score that’s slipped even though the property hasn’t changed
- A Guest Experience Score sitting just under the 85-point threshold needed for VIP Access
- A backlog of guest reviews in Partner Central with no response
- A suspected fake, self-authored, or guideline-violating review dragging down the score
- A newer property with too few reviews for travelers to trust the listing
Buy Expedia reviews — questions people actually type
Yes. RestoreMyReputation sells Expedia guest review packages from $110 for 5 up to $690 for 50. Order on this page — no sales-call gate for standard volumes.
Here, at restoremyreputation.com/platforms/expedia/buy-reviews. Pick a package, run the wizard with your Expedia URL, and we onboard within a business day.
Choose a volume on this page, complete the three-step wizard (profile, website, email). Standard packages do not require a calendar booking.
$110 for 5 guest reviews, $195 for 10, $415 for 25, $690 for 50. Monthly billing is 15% off. 100–1,000 uses the volume quote.
Packages are five-star campaigns written around your business. A simple average, not a weighted one — every eligible published score counts equally toward the displayed number for as long as it stays on file, so it doesn’t decay in influence the way Booking.com’s recency-weighted score does.
Yes. Fifty is the top fixed tier at $690. The slider prices 100 to 1,000. Above that, use the custom-quote link.
Copy is written for your listing and site, then dripped. Identical templates from throwaway accounts are how profiles get flagged. Replacements are covered for 30 days.
Pick a package below, paste the Expedia profile and website, send your email. That is the order.
The free page is one sample so you can judge tone. This page is paid volume. Start free if you have not seen the writing yet.
Packages are stay-shaped campaigns for the listing. We pace delivery to look like occupancy, not a bot wave.
No. Expedia’s content guidelines state that partners "may not request a positive review in exchange for refunds or ask a guest to revise a review in order to receive additional compensation." That covers discounts, refunds, upgrades, or any other benefit tied to leaving — or changing — a review.
Because the published score is a straight average of every eligible review on file — not a recency-weighted calculation — every new review has to outweigh the existing average, not just outweigh recent ones. The real levers are consistent service quality across every stay, resolving problems before checkout, and a strong Guest Experience Score (which also factors in your response rate, cancellation rate, and check-in issue reports) rather than any single review or reply.
Only in specific cases — the review fails Expedia’s eligibility rules (submitted outside the six-month window, no proof of stay, or written by the property’s own owner or manager), it’s fake or manipulated, or it violates Expedia’s content guidelines (hate speech, exposed personal information, or content solicited in exchange for compensation). A traveler’s genuine but unflattering account of a stay that actually happened isn’t grounds for removal. See our Remove Expedia Reviews page for what qualifies.
A well-written Partner Central response can change how a listing reads to the next traveler right away. Moving the review score itself takes longer, since it’s a simple average of every eligible review that stays on file for roughly three years rather than something a single action resets.