Fast food restaurants
Every fast food restaurant investigated so far — 14 public forensic report(s) on Google Maps reviews. How the score works.
1 of the 14 fast food restaurants investigated (7%) show signs of review manipulation, with an average manipulation score of 14/100 across all reports. The highest score on file belongs to Burger King at 46/100.
Most Wanted
The highest manipulation scores on file.
Burger King
46Fast food restaurant · New York · United States
Suspicious
McDonald's
24Fast food restaurant · Union City · United States
Clean
McDonald's
19Fast food restaurant · Brooklyn · United States
Clean
McDonald's
15Fast food restaurant · Los Angeles · United States
Clean
McDonald's
13Fast food restaurant · New York · United States
Clean
McDonald's
13Fast food restaurant · Brooklyn · United States
Clean
Cleanest Records
Investigated and walked free.
McDonald's
4Fast food restaurant · New York · United States
Clean
Five Guys
5Fast food restaurant · New York · United States
Clean
Portillo's & Barnelli's Chicago
6Fast food restaurant · Chicago · United States
Clean
Portillo's Chicago – Canal and Taylor
8Fast food restaurant · Chicago · United States
Clean
McDonald's
9Fast food restaurant · Chicago · United States
Clean
McDonald's
9Fast food restaurant · New York · United States
Clean
Fresh Cases
The latest places put under the microscope.
Wendy's
10Fast food restaurant · New York · United States
Clean
McDonald's
11Fast food restaurant · New York · United States
Clean
Frequently Asked Questions
How many fast food restaurants have fake Google reviews?
Revdict has analyzed 14 fast food restaurants so far: 1 (7%) show signs of review manipulation, while 13 came out clean.
Which fast food restaurant has the most suspicious Google reviews?
Burger King currently holds the highest manipulation score — 46/100 (Suspicious). Read the full report for the flagged reviews behind that score.
How does Revdict detect fake Google reviews?
Each report examines public review patterns — near-duplicate wording, sudden review bursts, reviewer account behavior and rating-distribution anomalies — and combines them into a 0–100 manipulation score with a Clean, Suspicious or Likely Manipulated verdict.
Are these verdicts proof that reviews are fake?
No. Verdicts are statistical estimates based on public review patterns — forensic indicators, not accusations. Revdict is not affiliated with Google.