Nigel
GBInvades a Users' Privacy I wrote reviews of Etsy and Temu. In order for those reviews to get published on its website, Sitejabber wants access to my facebook account, friends list, date of birth and my Temu order number. If I don't give it to them, they won't publish the reviews. It's an invasion of privacy. No review site needs that much of a users personal info just to write reviews.
Simily Simpson
GBApparently because I opened a new… Apparently because I opened a new account, my review for a company wasn't good enough? I'm not a bot. I just wanted to try the site out and start using it more often and it's bugged somehow and not loading the login screen. So here's my review of your review site. It's HORRIBLE AND FULL OF BUGS. Do better. Fire and hire people that can fix it. See trustpilot? They get 5 shiny stars. They know what they're doing.
Zan Mayo Glodich
GBSitejabber Not Worth the Effort I wrote a review which was published. I wanted to make a minor grammatical correction to the review using the button link provided. Neither that button nor any of the other suggestions found through Google would take me to an edit window. Now I am so annoyed that I would like to delete my account and the only review that I have written and cannot do that either. It's difficult to have faith in any site that works so badly.
Christian
CHFor my business bad reviews are posted… For my business bad reviews are posted only; real positive reviews are not published. When trying to contact them, they dont reply. Later I get automated eMails that I shall open a paid account to manage publishing paid reviews. Arbitration proceedings in progress.
Rick Culleton
PEPlease don't fall for this SiteJabber offered to "Improve Our Rating" for $7,200. That amount is a $ 600-a-month fee paid in one annual lump sum. I am not going to pay. Giving money to an operation like this will only help it spread. They are taking advantage of desperate small businesses. In a phone call on March 4th, 2024, they first tried to sell me the $7,200 solution. When I refused, he offered me a $200 monthly plan with a $2,000 initiation fee. He explained that without payment, it would be virtually impossible to collect positive reviews. He said they were a Google partner. Yet none of our Google reviews are on SiteJabber, and none of the SiteJabber reviews are on Google. The reviews on this site are fake for the most part. Many promote other businesses, while others make ridiculous and untrue statements. Some appear to be written by primitive AI and dated a decade or more ago. Do not fall for this. No consumer will take a review site with a name like that seriously. They know the reviews on Google are legit. Once Google figures out what they are doing, they will vanish from the search results overnight. And if you fall victim to Site Jabber, your money will have been completely wasted. This is not an original scam. Does anyone remember PissedConumer?