How to get reviews from the brands you have worked with

What the next brand wants to know

Follower counts and screenshots are easy to fake, and brands know it. What they cannot fake is a marketer at a brand saying you delivered on time, disclosed properly and made content that worked. On Few Found, the brand contact you invite confirms you worked together before they write, and a person at Few Found reads every review before it appears on your page.

Who to ask

• The person at the brand or agency who approved your content, by the email you worked with them on.
• Recent collaborations first. Older ones still count if the contact is still reachable.
• Gifted collaborations count too, as long as there was a real brief and a real contact.

Send a short note before the invitation

Few Found sends the review link from your workspace. A message from you first, in the thread where you already talk, means it gets opened.

Hi [first name], thanks again for [campaign]. I am collecting reviews from brands I have worked with on my Few Found page. Would you write a few lines on how it went? You will get a private link from Few Found: sign in with this email and confirm we worked together. It takes about three minutes. Honest is best.

Rules to keep

In August 2024 the US Federal Trade Commission adopted a final rule on fake reviews and testimonials. A summary, not legal advice: never offer a discount, free post or anything else in return for a positive review; never write reviews for yourself or ask friends to pose as brands; never pressure a brand to change an honest review. The same rule bans buying fake followers or views to misrepresent your influence.

Then use them

• Put your Found page link in your bio and media kit, so a brand sees the reviews before your rate card.
• Answer a brand’s “who have you worked with?” with your link instead of a row of logos.
• When you are ready, Few Found Verified checks your audience numbers too.

Sources

Every rule above was read against these on 7 Nov 2026. Rules change: check the source before you rely on it.

1. US Federal Trade Commission, Federal Trade Commission Announces Final Rule Banning Fake Reviews and Testimonials, 14 August 2024.