Google, Yelp, and Tripadvisor explicitly prohibit incentivized reviews. The penalty for a business is a delisting that can take months to undo — sometimes never.
Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook take a different stance: incentivized posts are allowed, with mandatory FTC disclosure (#ad, #sponsored, branded-content tag, etc.). That's the path Social Perks takes — and the only path the platform will actually let you launch.
The compliance gate built into Social Perks refuses to launch a campaign that incentivizes a Google review. The dashboard's quick-start templates have already had every Google-review template removed. The campaign-creation wizard hides those actions behind a disabled, struck-through indicator with a tooltip explaining the policy.
What businesses get instead: real customer posts on the platforms where reach is actually growing. Each post auto-injects the FTC disclosure. Each post is verifiable. Each post is yours forever.
That's the whole product. The "no" is as important as the "yes."