A pre-appeal audit of your store, before you spend your last review request
The situation
- Your products are suspended, and Google does not name the rule or the page.
- Your appeals come back rejected with no detail, so every fix is a guess.
- You may have one review request left, and a wrong guess wastes it.
What you get
- A written audit of your store, delivered as a document.
- Every finding mapped to Google's own documented requirement, with the URL for that requirement.
- A ranked fix list: what to change first, and why.
- A 30 minute call to walk through it.
- One revision after you make the changes.
What you don't get
- I don't log in to your Merchant Center or Google Ads account.
- I don't submit the appeal, and I don't contact Google for you.
- I can't promise reinstatement. Nobody outside Google can.
That is deliberate. What is worth buying before a review is an honest account of what can actually be checked, not a promise about a decision Google makes. The recovery services sell the promise. I sell the audit.
Scope
The audit covers publicly visible signals plus a guided in-account self-check; I don't log in, so anything only visible inside your account is flagged for you to verify.
Sample: 4 of 18 findings from a real audit
- Area
- Product data
- Signal
- Brand present
- Severity
- Risk
- Found
- The product data exposed price and availability but no brand on the five products we sampled.
- Fix
- Set brand for every product, using the Vendor field in Shopify. Never submit "N/A".
- Source
- Google Merchant Center Help, answer 13693497
Redacted. The blurred block is the rest of the sample. What you buy is the full audit, every finding plus the ranked fix list, delivered as a document.
Refund
If I don't deliver your audit within 3 business days, you get a full refund. If the audit doesn't give you at least one specific, actionable item to fix or verify, you get a full refund. I can't refund for a failed review. I don't control Google's decision and I'm not selling that outcome.
Refunds are returned minus the Stripe processing fee, because Stripe does not return that fee to me. Details on the refund terms page.
I'm Hazzy, an independent developer.
I'm not affiliated with Google and I'm not a recovery agency. I read Google's own Merchant Center documentation and check your store against it, line by line.