For your first appeal · about a minute · no account · $19.99 one-time

Google Merchant Center Suspended?
Don't waste an appeal guessing what you did wrong.

Google won't tell you which policy you broke. GMCBot scans your store the way an automated reviewer would and shows the exact issue on your exact page, quoted next to the policy it breaks. Fix what is real, re-scan to confirm, then appeal.

Already used both appeals and still suspended? An automated scan may not be enough. A specialist audits these by hand at GMCFix.com.

No Merchant Center login required We read, never change

How it works

Step 1
Enter your store URL

Type or paste it. No account, no Merchant Center login, no questionnaire. That is the whole input.

Step 2
We show you the evidence

Not a generic checklist. The specific thing on your specific page, quoted, next to the Merchant Center policy it runs into.

Step 3
You fix, then re-scan

Confirm the fixes actually landed before you ask Google to look again. Your $19.99 includes one re-scan within 14 days.

How review requests actually work

A lot of sites in this market state the rules with a confidence nobody outside Google has earned. Here is the honest version, with the sourcing marked.

What Google documents

A review can take up to seven days. Google states there may be a limit on how many reviews you can request, and it does not publish what that limit is.

What practitioners observe

Repeated failed requests appear to lead to longer waits, and merchants describe reaching a point where further requests stop being useful. The specific ladders you will see quoted elsewhere (exact day counts, a fixed number of chances) are not in Google's documentation. Treat them as folklore, including when a vendor prints them as fact.

What follows from that: attempts are scarce enough to be worth protecting, and imprecise enough that nobody should sell you a countdown. That is the whole reason this product exists, not to promise you a reinstatement, but to make sure the request you do send is based on something real.

What we check

Every finding comes with the evidence behind it: what we saw, where, and which Merchant Center policy it runs into. A finding you cannot verify yourself is not worth paying for.

Business identity

Whether your business name, address, phone and email are actually present and reachable, not whether they are formatted the way someone thinks Google prefers.

Required policies

Returns, refunds, shipping, terms and privacy: present, findable, and containing real content rather than an empty template.

Checkout signals

Whether a buyer can reach a working checkout, and whether prices and currency stay consistent along the way.

Site health

HTTPS, broken links, dead product pages, and 404s on the URLs a feed would point at.

Malware and safety

Your domain checked against Google Web Risk for flagged or compromised URLs.

Feed and item-level issues
soon

With Merchant Center connected read-only: your actual disapprovals and feed errors, which no website crawl can see.

What a scan cannot see

Some suspensions are about the business rather than the website: how the company is set up, an identity or billing check, a link to another account, or a judgement about the selling model. None of that is visible from crawling your pages. If every check passes and you are still suspended, that is the honest signal that your case needs a person, and we will tell you so instead of inventing a finding.

Pricing

One price, paid once. No subscription, no tiers, no upsell ladder.

Free scan
$0
  • Compliance score
  • Your three most serious issues, in full
  • How many others we found, by severity
Full report
One-time
$19.99 once
  • Every issue we found
  • Evidence for each one, on your own page
  • What to change, in plain language
  • One re-scan to verify your fix before you ask Google again
Manual report
GMCFix.com

For cases a scanner cannot settle: two or more rejected attempts, or something structural in how the business is set up. Zbigniew Orłowski reviews these cases personally at GMCFix.com. GMCBot will tell you plainly when yours is one of these, and route you there.Same owner as GMCBot. We say so because most of this market does not.

Questions

At the start. If you have just been suspended, or you have had one attempt rejected and are preparing the next, an automated scan is the right tool: it tells you what is actually wrong before you try again. If two attempts have already failed, the cause is usually not something a scanner surfaces, and we will say so rather than take your money.

Honestly: nobody outside Google knows the exact rules, and you should be suspicious of anyone who tells you otherwise. Google's own documentation says a review can take up to seven days and that there may be a limit on how many you can request, but it does not publish that limit. Practitioners widely report that repeated failed attempts lead to longer waits. We tell you which of those is documented and which is observation, because a lot of sites in this market state the second as though it were the first.

We do not publish one, because we cannot honestly measure it. An automated scanner has no way to know whether Google reinstated your account afterwards, so any percentage we printed would be decoration. What we can measure is how many stores pass their re-scan after applying our findings, and that is the number we will publish once we have enough of them.

No, and nobody can promise that: reinstatement is entirely Google's decision. GMCBot finds and explains what is wrong with your store so that when you do ask for a review, you are fixing real problems rather than guessing.

Not for the free scan, a URL is enough. Connecting it read-only lets us read your actual disapprovals and feed errors, which a website scan cannot see. When connected, we only ever read. Nothing in your account is created, changed or deleted.

Yes, same owner. GMCBot is the automated tool; GMCFix is where a specialist reviews a case personally. We are telling you this because plenty of sites in this market recommend their own paid service while presenting it as neutral advice. When we send you to GMCFix, you should know exactly whose service that is.

Stop guessing before your next review request.

The scan is free and takes about a minute.