Fakespot was shut down on 1 July 2025. ReviewMeta went dark shortly after. This is a free browser extension that scores the Amazon reviews on the page you are looking at — no account, no signup, no subscription to read the result. What happened to them, and the other options →
Because Amazon blocks servers, not shoppers. Any tool that tries to fetch an Amazon product page from its own server gets stonewalled — that is the wall that made the old "paste a link" checkers unreliable, and it is a large part of why the two best-known ones no longer exist.
An extension does not fetch anything from Amazon. It reads the reviews already rendered in your browser, on the page you already opened, and sends only that text to be scored. There is nothing for Amazon to block, which is why this approach keeps working.
Open any Amazon product page, click the toolbar icon, and a panel appears with a score. It reads every review on the page, then follows Amazon’s own “Next page” link for up to two more — so the score comes from around thirty reviews, not ten.
Not just a grade. Each flagged review comes with the reason — generic phrasing, five stars with no specifics, unverified purchase, emotional boilerplate.
Ten checks a day with no signup and no email address. Nothing is gated behind a "create an account to see your result" wall.
Ten checks a day, free, forever, with no account. That covers normal shopping — most people will never reach it.
If you do, unlimited checks are $9.99, and you pick how you pay. Either way you get a licence key by email; paste it into the extension and it stops asking, with no account and no password.
$9.99 a month keeps the same key working and renews until you cancel — cancel any time in PayPal and you keep access to the end of the month you have already paid for. Or pay $9.99 once for 30 days: nothing renews, and when the 30 days are up it simply stops and you go back to the free ten a day.
The quickest way to try it. Works in any desktop browser, needs no extension, no account and no store. Drag the blue button onto your bookmarks bar, then click it while you are on an Amazon product page.
Bookmarks bar hidden? Ctrl+Shift+B (Windows/Linux) or ⌘+Shift+B (Mac). It reads the reviews on the page and opens the result in a new tab — the same 10 free checks a day, no account.
Better if you check reviews often: the score appears in a panel on the Amazon page itself, so you never leave the product you are looking at.
It is on Firefox Add-ons, the Chrome Web Store and Edge Add-ons. It takes about thirty seconds and needs no admin rights.
chrome://extensionsabout:debugging#/runtime/this-firefox.zip.The people looking for a Fakespot replacement are, by definition, people who care what a review extension does with their browsing. So:
Nothing runs and nothing is sent until you click the toolbar icon. It does not watch you browse.
The reviews on that page, the product title and the ASIN. That is the entire payload.
No cookies, no login state, no order history, no browsing history, and nothing at all from any page that is not an Amazon product page.
No — it is an independent tool with no connection to Fakespot or Mozilla. It fills the same need: telling you whether a product's reviews look manipulated before you buy.
It reports signals, not proof. It reads patterns in the review text — generic phrasing, five stars with nothing specific, unverified purchases, repeated boilerplate — and tells you how many reviews carry them, and why. A high score means "be careful here", not "this seller is guilty". Any tool claiming certainty about a stranger's review is overselling.
Yes — 22 Amazon marketplaces: amazon.com, .co.uk, .ca, .com.au, .de, .fr, .es, .it, .in, .co.jp, .com.mx, .com.br, .nl, .se, .pl, .com.tr, .ae, .sa, .sg, .com.be, .eg and .cl.
Each check costs real money to run. Ten a day covers normal shopping. If you need more, it is $9.99 for 30 days of unlimited checks — a licence key by email, no account, and nothing that renews on its own.
Click the extension icon and paste it into the box at the bottom, then press Save. It follows you to your other computers if you are signed into your browser. Lost it? Reply to the email it came in.
It reads what the page has rendered, then follows the “Next page” link if there is one. If the count still looks low, scroll down to the reviews section or open “See all reviews” and click the icon again — on a product page Amazon only renders a preview until you do.
No. It is an independent tool with no connection to Fakespot or Mozilla. It fills the same need: telling you whether a product's reviews look manipulated before you buy.
It reports signals, not proof. It reads patterns in the review text — generic phrasing, five stars with nothing specific, unverified purchases, repeated boilerplate — and reports how many reviews carry them and why. A high score means be careful, not that a seller is guilty.
22 Amazon marketplaces: amazon.com, .co.uk, .ca, .com.au, .de, .fr, .es, .it, .in, .co.jp, .com.mx, .com.br, .nl, .se, .pl, .com.tr, .ae, .sa, .sg, .com.be, .eg and .cl.
Only when you click the button, the review text on that page is sent to primereviewspro.com to be scored, along with the product title and ASIN. No cookies, no account, no browsing history, and nothing from pages that are not Amazon product pages.
Ten checks a day are free with no account. Unlimited checks are $9.99 — either as a one-off 30-day pass that expires on its own, or $9.99 a month that renews until you cancel. Same features and same price either way; you choose whether it renews. Cancelling keeps your access to the end of the month you have paid for.