FAQs
Learn more about reputation management with answers to some of the most commonly asked questions about Reputation Kingdom and our services below. If you have a question that isn't covered here or would like further information, feel free to reach out to us directly.
The benefit of online reputation management
Reputation refers to the collective beliefs or opinions held about an individual or entity. Online reputation specifically pertains to how a person, company, brand, product, or service is perceived on the Internet. It reflects the public's perception based on what is communicated and discussed about them online.
Managing your online reputation with Reputation Kingdom
It varies based on the unique challenges faced by each business or individual and their specific priorities. Our approach is customized to align with your needs, business goals, and target audiences. Typically, we begin by conducting a comprehensive audit of your online reputation across all channels and platforms. From there, we provide tailored recommendations based on the audit findings and implement strategies designed to achieve the desired outcomes for you.
Pricing for online reputation management
Our online reputation management projects typically involve monthly retainers. Fees begin at $1,965 per month for individuals and $2,102 per month for businesses.
About Reputation Kingdom
Enhancing online reputations requires professional, ethical, and meticulous execution to achieve optimal results. Reputation Kingdom employs proven, tested, and industry-best practices in online reputation management tools and strategies.
Getting started with Reputation Kingdom
Once a Commercial Agreement is signed, we will schedule a meeting or call to understand your priorities and gather all necessary information to create a work plan.
This work plan outlines our activities month-by-month for the duration of the project.
Right to be Forgotten
The Right to be Forgotten originated from a case brought to the European Court in 2010 by Mario Costeja González, which focused on data protection. This case set a precedent that led to the establishment of the "Right to be Forgotten" in 2013. For more details, refer to this [link](http://ec.europa.eu/justice/data-protection/files/factsheets/factsheet_data_protection_en.pdf).
Google decides whether links are delisted based on applications submitted via their online submission form. Unfortunately, it is not an automatic right to have links removed. We aim to be honest about the likelihood of success in each case. For further information, see this [open letter to Google](https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/may/14/dear-google-open-letter-from-80-academics-on-right-to-be-forgotten).