GetSetReply and NiceJob, side by side
Both companies print their prices, both trials start without a card, and the products diverge on emphasis rather than on scale. That makes this the most literal comparison in this section.
No credit card required. 30-day free trial.
Where the NiceJob column comes from
Their pricing page, linked and read on the date shown. It holds the plan figures and the per plan feature lists together, so one link covers this whole column.
Facts verified on 2026-09-10
Four rows where the emphasis differs
Every left-hand line is quoted from the page linked above.
- Published entry price
NiceJob
NiceJob lists a Reviews plan at $75 / Month (USD) and a Pro plan at $125 / Month (USD), with add-on bands keyed to how many customers you have and custom pricing for multi-location businesses.
GetSetReply
GetSetReply publishes its prices: Starter is $29 a month for one location, and Professional is $59 a month per location. Both are on the pricing page, with no form in front of them.
- Where the product puts its weight
NiceJob
NiceJob's plan feature lists describe review requests and reminders, social proof widgets for your website, and automated social sharing of top reviews.
GetSetReply
GetSetReply puts its weight on the reply: every review that arrives gets read and drafted, in a voice you set, ready for you to post.
- Trying it
NiceJob
NiceJob's pricing page states a 14 day free trial with no contract and no credit card up front.
GetSetReply
GetSetReply's trial also starts without a card, and its length is published on the pricing page and interpolated from the same constant the product enforces.
- Who posts the reply
NiceJob
NiceJob's Reviews plan listing includes AI replies among its features.
GetSetReply
GetSetReply writes the draft and hands it to you. You read it, change anything you want, and post it yourself. Nothing is published on your behalf.
Which emphasis is yours
NiceJob
NiceJob's own page leads with getting more reviews and showing them off, which reads as a fit for a business whose review count is the thing it wants to move.
GetSetReply
GetSetReply fits the business whose review count is fine and whose replies are the backlog: a pile of unanswered reviews that needs answering in a consistent voice.
The sites on our side of the table
Drawn from the registry the product connects against rather than typed into this page.
- Yelp
- TripAdvisor
- DoorDash
- Trustpilot
- Etsy
- Square
Questions this comparison raises
Four, and one of them favours them.
Which one gets me more reviews?
Both ask. NiceJob's page leads with asking and with showing reviews off on your site, and if that display side matters to you it is a straightforward reason to prefer them.
Which one is better at replying?
That is what we build for: a draft on every review, in a voice you set, waiting for you to read and post. Judge it on your own reviews rather than on this sentence.
Can I compare the prices directly?
You can read both figures without filling in a form, which is unusual in this category. Read the units before you put them side by side: ours is per location, while their page bands add-ons by customer count and sends multi-location buyers to a custom quote. For one shop the two numbers compare directly; for a second one, theirs comes from that conversation.
How current is the NiceJob column?
It carries the date that page was read, and that date is the whole answer. Once an entry is more than 180 days old our suite flags it for re-reading. Their pricing page is linked, so you never have to take our word for how old this is.
Two trials, no cards, one afternoon
Run both on the same reviews and keep whichever writes the reply you would have sent.
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