Ek second…
Enter how many ratings you have at each star level to see your exact average, the spread behind it, and an honest answer on how long a target will take at your order volume.
Updated August 2026 · checked against supplier.meesho.com
Take these off your Meesho product page, or your catalog list.
Below 3.0 buyers skip past. This costs orders every day.
That ratio gets brutal as your average climbs. At 4.5 it takes seven perfect ratings to undo a single bad one, which is why stopping the cause matters more than collecting good reviews.
Right now one more 5-star moves you +0.07 · one more 1-star costs you 0.06
Assumes every new rating is five stars, which is the best case and never quite happens.
You need about 106 more five-star ratings to reach 4.5.
At 15% of buyers rating, that is roughly 707 orders, or about 2.36 months at 300 orders a month.
A rating average has no memory of time. A 1-star from your first week counts exactly as much as one from yesterday, forever. So the more ratings a product accumulates, the more inertia it has, and the less each new rating changes anything.
The practical consequence: fixing the cause beats collecting cures. If a kurti is returning because the size chart is wrong, every week you leave it up adds ratings you will spend months out-voting. Read the complaints that repeat in your reviews. Those same sentences are what your next hundred buyers will write.
It costs twice. Rating feeds into where Meesho places a product in search, so fewer buyers see it. And among those who do see it, fewer click. A product sitting below 3.0 is quietly losing orders in both directions, which is also why running ads to a low-rated listing is usually money wasted.
A plain weighted average, nothing hidden. Multiply each rating by its star value, add them up, and divide by the total number of ratings. Five 5-stars and eight 1-stars is 25 plus 8, over 13 ratings, which is 2.54.
Because every existing rating stays in the average forever. Early on, one rating swings the number a lot. After a few hundred, each new one barely registers. This is why the first fifty ratings on a product matter more than the next five hundred.
It depends on your current average, and the answer is worse than most sellers expect. At a 4.5 average it takes seven perfect ratings to absorb a single 1-star. At 4.0 it takes three. The higher your rating, the more expensive each bad one becomes.
Purani rating hatti nahi hai, isliye nayi acchi rating laane se pehle kharab rating ka kaaran band karo. Size chart theek karo, asli photo lagao, aur review mein jo shikayat baar baar aa rahi hai use padho. Wahi aapki 1-star ki wajah hai.
Only if it breaks Meesho’s content rules, for example abuse or something clearly unrelated to the product. An honest negative review will not be removed, and asking buyers to change ratings in exchange for anything is against policy.
Yes. Rating feeds into where a product appears in Meesho search and category listings, and it affects whether a buyer clicks once they see it. A product below 3.0 loses orders twice over: fewer people see it, and fewer of those buy.
Above 4.0 is comfortable. Between 3.5 and 4.0 is survivable. Below 3.0 needs fixing before you spend anything on ads, because you would be paying to send buyers to a listing they will skip.
Upload it and Uncle shows which of the products you are packing right now actually lost money last month, with returns, ads and every fee on its own line.