Kiyoh

Dutch review platform with order-linked invitations and published pricing by invitation volume

Quick Overview

CompanyKiyoh B.V.
CategoryReputation Management
HeadquartersZaltbommel, Netherlands
FoundedNot stated by the vendor
EU PresenceEU (Netherlands)
Open SourceNot stated; closed-source SaaS
ComplianceGDPR-compliant; order-linked invitations
PricingPer month by invitation volume, published
Free OptionNo free tier stated
ReplacesReviews.io, Yotpo

Detailed Review

Kiyoh, registered at Steenweg 79 in Zaltbommel, Netherlands, occupies the position Trustpilot holds internationally, but scoped to one region and priced lower: invitations are tied to real orders, verification is straightforward to explain to a regulator, and the seal is familiar to Dutch shoppers comparing two unfamiliar webshops. Kiyoh describes itself as "the most reliable review platform in the Netherlands."

Pricing is published rather than quoted, scaled by invitation volume, which makes it easy to budget without a sales call. That transparency puts Kiyoh among the more accessible tools in this category for a Dutch or Belgian ecommerce business that mainly needs a recognised seal at a predictable monthly cost.

The trade-off shows up the moment a business sells across borders: a Kiyoh badge means little to a French, German or Nordic shopper, and the interface reads as dated next to newer entrants. Reporting depth is also more limited than the multi-location suites elsewhere in this category, such as Custplace or Guest Suite.

What Kiyoh does well

  • Published pricing by invitation volume
  • Order-linked invites keep review collection simple to explain to a regulator
  • Well recognised trust seal within the Netherlands and Belgium

Where Kiyoh falls short

  • Little consumer recognition outside the Benelux and Germany
  • Interface reads as dated next to newer competitors
  • Limited reporting depth compared with the multi-location suites in this category

Standout feature. Order-linked invitations at a published price, in the region where the Kiyoh seal is already recognised.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Published pricing by invitation volume
  • Order-linked invites keep review collection simple to explain to a regulator
  • Well recognised trust seal within the Netherlands and Belgium

Cons

  • Little consumer recognition outside the Benelux and Germany
  • Interface reads as dated next to newer competitors
  • Limited reporting depth compared with the multi-location suites in this category

Alternatives to Kiyoh

See all Reputation Management →

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Kiyoh?

Kiyoh is a Dutch review platform that ties invitations to real orders and publishes its pricing by invitation volume, widely recognised in the Netherlands and Belgium.

Where is Kiyoh based?

Kiyoh is operated by Kiyoh B.V., registered at Steenweg 79, 5301 HK Zaltbommel, Netherlands, which places it under EU (Netherlands) law.

What does Kiyoh cost?

Pricing is published on the site and scales by invitation volume rather than being quoted after a sales call.

Who is Kiyoh best for?

Order-linked invitations at a published price, in the region where the Kiyoh seal is already recognised.

Is Kiyoh a good alternative to Reviews.io or Yotpo?

Kiyoh is built as a European alternative to UK-based and Israeli-based reputation tools like Reviews.io and Yotpo. It will not be a like-for-like feature match in every respect, so check the review above for where it genuinely differs before switching.

How does Kiyoh compare to other Reputation Management tools?

Kiyoh is one of several European Reputation Management tools covered on this site. See the full Reputation Management category page for how it ranks against its closest European competitors.

Who worked on this review

Three people touch every tool page: one writes it, a second edits it, and a third checks the compliance and pricing claims against the vendor's own documentation.

Sebastiaan Smits
Written by

Sebastiaan Smits

Founder & Editor · Netherlands

Selects the tools, writes the reviews, and checks where each company is actually established.

Daniel Brandt
Edited by

Daniel Brandt

Privacy & Compliance Researcher · Berlin, Germany

Checks the compliance claims: where the company is established, where the data sits, and what the DPA actually says.

Marta Kowalczyk
Fact-checked by

Marta Kowalczyk

Senior Analyst, Infrastructure & Developer Tools · Warsaw, Poland

Covers hosting, developer tooling and the practical side of moving workloads to European providers.

Read our editorial process for how we source, verify and update these pages — and how we keep affiliate income separate from what we recommend.

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