Fakespot alternatives in 2026: Amazon review checkers that still work

Null Fake is the closest thing to Fakespot's old grade: paste an Amazon link on the site or use the extension, wait 30–90 seconds, and you get an A–F grade, an estimated share of fake or AI-written reviews and a short explanation. The site says there are no daily limits, no account and no premium tier. The Chrome extension had about 1,000 users and a 3.9 rating from 25 ratings on 2026-10-20 and was updated on 2026-10-10, so it is maintained. Note that the Chrome listing mentions an API key from nullfake.com while the site says no account is needed.

SureVett grades a product A–F from five signals it names: the shape of the rating distribution (including a test for suspiciously uniform five-star patterns), how fast reviews arrive, the number of reviews, the seller type and brand signals. The analysis runs on your device, and it says when there is not enough data instead of guessing. It covers 17 Amazon marketplaces, including amazon.com.br and amazon.com.mx. The Chrome extension had 903 users and a 4.2 rating from 6 ratings on 2026-10-20; there is also an Android app.

RateBud gives a 0–100 trust score and an A–F grade for Amazon products, and the site says it supports more than 20 Amazon domains without listing them. It is one of the few current checkers with a Firefox add-on as well as a Chrome extension, which matters to people who used Fakespot's Review Checker inside Firefox. The Chrome extension had about 1,000 users and a 3.0 rating from 5 ratings on 2026-10-20, last updated 2026-01-22. Accuracy figures quoted for it elsewhere do not appear on its own site.

FakeFind gives a trust score from 1 to 10, an adjusted rating recalculated after setting aside suspicious reviews, and a summary of what reviewers say. The adjusted rating is the feature many Fakespot users miss. The site says it is free with no caps and that it may earn from Amazon affiliate links. The Chrome extension had 961 users and a 1.3 rating from only 3 ratings on 2026-10-20, last updated 2026-02-27.

Amazon marks reviews from people it confirmed bought the item at a normal price as Verified Purchase, labels reviews of free products from its invitation-only Vine programme, and calculates the star rating with machine-learned models that weigh recent and verified reviews more, not a simple average. The "Customers say" summary is generated from verified-purchase reviews. Filtering reviews to verified purchases and reading the 3-star reviews already does a lot of what Fakespot did.

VOC.ai describes itself as review analytics for e-commerce sellers: it summarises sentiment, pros and cons across a product's reviews. It does not advertise fake-review detection. Its Chrome extension is the largest in this list, with 60,000 users and a 4.4 rating from 104 ratings on 2026-10-20. Include it only if you are a seller researching product improvements.