⚡ Quick Answer
Power, runtime, and ergonomics often decide whether a sander feels like an extension of your hand or a tiring chore. The DEWALT 20V MAX Orbital Sander packs a brushless motor, variable speed from 8,000 to 12,000 OPM, and a low‑profile 5.75‑inch height that lets you reach tight edges. At $99.00 it carries a 4.8‑star rating from 13,587 reviewers, and its 2.0‑lb weight keeps fatigue low during long sanding sessions.
The roundup compares 11 hand sanders, spanning three price tiers. Budget‑friendly options start at $37.00 with the SKIL SR211601 and include other sub‑$60 models like the Black+Decker BDEMS600. Mid‑range choices such as the DEWALT DWE6411K at $69.00 and the WEN DW1085 at $91.95 offer higher speeds and larger pads. Premium picks sit at the top end, capped by the Makita BO5041K at $129.00, while several others hover near $100, delivering professional‑grade features for serious users.
Next, we break down each model’s ergonomics, dust‑control, and performance specs so you can match the right sander to your project.

DEWALT 20V MAX Orbital Sander
Its compact 8.813‑in. (223.8‑mm) length lets you reach tight spots, contributing to its top rating for value, features and brand confidence.

SKIL SR211601
Ideal for budget‑focused DIYers, it comes with a dust box and sanding sheets and costs far less than the $99 Best Overall model.

DEWALT DWE6411K
Stands out with a larger 4‑1/4" × 4‑1/2" pad, offering broader coverage for users who need a mainstream sander with strong reviews.
Also considered
TL;DR: The DEWALT 20V MAX Orbital Sander packs a brushless motor, 8,000–12,000 OPM speed range, and a low‑profile 5.75‑in. height into a lightweight 2.0‑lb cordless package, making it a top pick for finish work.
What really sets this sander apart is its brushless motor paired with a variable speed range of 8,000–12,000 OPM, letting you dial in the right aggressiveness for wood, trim, or delicate finish sanding. The tool measures 8.81 in. L × 6.38 in. W × 5.75 in. H, so the low‑profile height lets the pad reach into tight corners while the 5‑in. (127 mm) hook‑and‑loop pad swaps out quickly.
Compared with the other ten sanders in this roundup, the DEWALT feels lighter than the Makita BO3710’s 4.85‑lb build but heavier than the ultra‑light Porter‑Cable model that lists just 0.000625 lb. Its 8,000–12,000 OPM band sits between Makita’s 11,000 OPM and Porter‑Cable’s 12,000 OPM, offering comparable speed without sacrificing torque. In length it’s shorter than the WEN DW1085’s 9.75 in., making it easier to maneuver in cramped spaces.
Reviewers consistently praise the sander’s portability and the included dust bag plus 1.25‑in. dust‑port, which keeps workspaces cleaner. Professionals note the low‑profile design (8.813 × 6.375 × 5.75 in.) as ideal for finish work, while DIYers like the quick‑change 8‑hole hook‑and‑loop pad. The most common downside mentioned is that the unit ships tool‑only, so you’ll need to buy a 20V MAX XR battery separately.
Additional technical context includes a rubber‑overmold grip for comfort during extended use, a dust‑sealed switch to protect the internals, and a solid 3‑year limited warranty from DEWALT. The 20 V MAX voltage and brushless motor promise efficient power delivery, and the 5‑in. pad size balances coverage with control.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Buyers willing to invest in a proven, high-quality option — the DEWALT 20V MAX Orbital Sander offers Height: 5.75 in. (146.05 mm)
Avoid if: You don’t already own DEWALT 20V batteries or need a complete kit out of the box
“Solid bare-tool addition despite initial skepticism”
TL;DR: The Black+Decker BDERO100 delivers 12000 OPM random‑orbital action with a 5‑inch pad, 2.0 Amp motor and a lightweight 3.16 lb design for a solid DIY sanding experience at a budget price.
The standout spec is its fixed 12000 OPM speed paired with a 5‑inch sanding pad, giving you fast material removal while keeping swirl marks low. A 2.0 Amp brushed motor drives the tool at 12000 RPM, and the whole unit weighs just 3.16 pounds, which most reviewers say reduces fatigue during longer projects. The comfort‑grip handle and hook‑and‑loop sandpaper system add to its ease of use.
Compared with the other ten sanders in this roundup, the BDERO100 sits in the middle of the weight range—it’s heavier than the DEWALT DWE6411K at 2.8 pounds but far lighter than the WEN DW1085, which tips the scales at 6.6 pounds. Its 2.0 Amp motor outpaces the SKIL SR232301’s 1.2 Amp motor, and the 5‑inch pad is larger than the SKIL’s 4‑inch pad, giving you a bit more coverage per pass. While some peers list variable‑speed controls, the BDERO100’s fixed speed is simpler and keeps the price point lower than many higher‑end models.
User sentiment highlights smooth sanding on small projects and an “easy dust bag setup” that many DIYers appreciate. However, several reviewers note that the dust bag can fill quickly and that the fixed speed sometimes leads to over‑sanding delicate surfaces. A few users also mention noticeable vibration during extended use, which aligns with expert observations that the 2.0 Amp motor is best suited for light‑to‑medium tasks rather than heavy stripping.
From a technical standpoint, the corded 120 V power source eliminates any runtime worries that battery‑operated sanders face. The dust‑sealed switch is praised for durability in dusty environments, and the hook‑and‑loop sandpaper attachment lets you swap sheets without tools, a feature professional reviewers call “professional‑level ease of sandpaper changes.”
Pros
Cons
Best for: Budget-conscious buyers seeking a reliable entry-level option — the Black+Decker BDERO100 5-inch Black offers Motor Power: 2.0 Amp
TL;DR: The Black+Decker BDEMS600 delivers 16,000 OPM orbital speed in a compact 5.44‑inch mouse‑style body, with an 8‑ft cord and 2.4‑lb weight for precise DIY sanding.
The standout spec is its maximum sanding speed of 16,000 OPM, which puts it at the top of the speed range for detail sanders in this lineup. Coupled with a 1.2 Amp motor running on 120 V, the tool can remove material quickly despite its modest size. Its 4.25‑in sanding pad uses a hook‑and‑loop system, and the dust‑sealed switch adds durability for frequent use.
At 2.4 lb, the BDEMS600 is lighter than the Black+Decker BDEQS300 (3.0 lb) and the DEWALT DWE6411K (2.8 lb), yet only slightly lighter than the SKIL SR232301 (2.6 lb). The 4.25‑in pad sits between the SKIL’s 4‑in pad and the BDEQS300’s 4.5‑in pad, offering a good balance for detail work. Its 8‑ft cord outstrips the BDEQS300’s 1.83 m cord and matches the DEWALT’s 8‑ft cord, giving you more reach than many peers while staying corded.
DIY enthusiasts consistently praise the mouse‑style ergonomic grip and the included finger attachment for getting into tight corners and awkward angles. Reviewers highlight the high‑speed orbit for fast material removal and the high‑performance dust canister for a cleaner workspace. On the downside, users note the fixed‑speed setting limits finesse on delicate surfaces, and the cord can become a nuisance during extended projects.
Technically, the sander runs on a standard brushed motor—no brushless technology or variable speed control—so you get consistent performance at a single speed. The dust‑sealed switch helps protect the tool from debris, and the hook‑and‑loop pad makes swapping sandpaper quick and tool‑free.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Most users looking for a well‑reviewed, reliable mainstream option — the Black+Decker BDEMS600 offers Height: 5.44 inches
Avoid if: You need cordless freedom, variable speed control, or a tool for large‑area sanding projects.
TL;DR: The DEWALT DWE6411K offers a 14,000 OPM motor, 8‑ft cord, and vibration‑reducing counterweight in a compact 2.8‑lb body, making it a top‑rated choice for precise, detail sanding.
What really stands out is the 14,000 OPM operating speed paired with an 8 ft power cord, letting you sand quickly without hunting for an outlet. A built‑in counterweight system tames vibration, and the rubber overmold grip feels smooth in the hand. The foam‑pad sheet measures 4‑1/4" × 4‑1/2", a size that fits 1/4‑sheet sandpaper and works well in tight corners.
Compared with the other ten sanders in this roundup, the DWE6411K is a bit heavier than the Black+Decker BDEMS600 (2.4 lb) and noticeably heavier than the DEWALT 20V MAX Orbital Sander (about 2.16 lb). Its 14,000 OPM speed outpaces the DEWALT 20V MAX’s 8,000–12,000 OPM range, though it falls short of the BDEMS600’s 16,000 OPM. Pad size is smaller than the 5‑inch pad on the DEWALT 20V MAX, but matches the 4‑25‑inch pad dimension listed for the BDEMS600. Cord length ties with the BDEMS600’s 8‑ft cable, giving it comparable reach.
Reviewers consistently praise the vibration‑reduction system and the comfortable rubber grip, noting that the tool stays steady during long detail‑work sessions. Professionals highlight its ability to reach confined spaces that larger sanders can’t. On the flip side, users point out the 2.3‑amp motor feels modest for heavy‑duty material removal, and the limited 4‑1/4" × 4‑1/2" pad means larger surfaces take more time.
Under the hood, the sander runs on 120 V power and draws 2.3 amps, feeding the high‑speed motor. Dust is routed through a 1‑1/4" hose, and the dust‑sealed switch helps keep debris out of the internals. The package includes a paper punch, dust bag, and carrying bag, so you’re ready to start right out of the box.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Most users looking for a well‑reviewed, reliable mainstream option — the DEWALT DWE6411K offers Pad Size: 4-1/4" × 4-1/2".
Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance, especially for large‑scale material removal tasks.
TL;DR: The SKIL SR211601 delivers 7,000‑13,000 OPM with an X‑Flow cyclonic dust collector, variable speed control, and a soft‑rubber grip, all for a modest $37 price tag.
What sets this sander apart is its 2.8 A motor that pushes a sanding speed range of 7,000‑13,000 orbits per minute, paired with a 128 mm (5 in) sanding disc. The X‑Flow cyclonic dust collection system funnels debris into a transparent dust box, and the variable‑speed dial lets you dial back for delicate finishes or crank up for faster material removal.
In the eleven‑product lineup, the SR211601 sits a notch heavier than the DEWALT DWE6411K (2.8 lb) and the Black+Decker BDERO100 (3.16 lb), but it remains lighter than the WEN DW1085, which tips the scales at over 6 lb. Its $37 price point aligns it with the SKIL SR232301, making it a true budget‑tier contender. While some rivals list larger pad sizes, the SR211601’s 8‑hole hook‑and‑loop pad still offers solid dust extraction when aligned correctly.
Users consistently praise the clean workspace the cyclonic system creates, noting that the transparent box makes emptying quick and mess‑free. Reviewers also appreciate the ergonomic compact design and soft rubber grip, which reduce fatigue during longer jobs. Professional testers highlight the motor’s ability to sustain up to 13,000 OPM, but they caution that heavy‑duty stock can cause the motor to bog without advanced load sensors. The 8‑hole pad alignment requirement shows up in complaints when users skip the precise setup, leading to reduced suction.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Budget-conscious buyers seeking a reliable entry-level option — the SKIL SR211601 offers Included Dust Box: Yes
Avoid if: You need a tool for heavy production sanding or require advanced multi‑speed precision.
“emphasizes aligning 8-hole pads for dust suction, implying ease of use when done correctly but potential frustration otherwise”
TL;DR: The SKIL SR232301 offers a 4‑inch pad, 13,500 OPM and a 1.2 Amp motor for $39, delivering lightweight, detail‑oriented sanding with solid dust control for DIY projects.
This sander’s standout spec is its 13,500 orbits per minute paired with a 1.2 Amp motor, giving you fast, smooth motion on tight spots. The 4‑inch hook‑and‑loop pad works with 12 included 120‑grit sheets, and the micro‑filter dust box plus a 1‑1/4‑inch dust port keep debris out of your breathing zone.
Compared with the other ten hand sanders, the SKIL weighs in at 2.6 lb, lighter than the Black+Decker BDERO100 (3.16 lb) and the SKIL SR211601 (3.44 lb), but a touch heavier than the Black+Decker BDEMS600 (2.4 lb). Its 4‑inch pad is smaller than the BDERO100’s 5‑inch pad and the BDEQS300’s 4.5‑inch pad, yet close to the BDEMS600’s 4.25‑inch pad. The 13,500 OPM sits between the BDERO100’s 12,000 OPM and the higher‑speed models that reach 16,000 OPM, while its 1.2 Amp motor matches the BDEMS600 and falls short of the 2.0‑Amp units in the BDERO100 and BDEQS300, as well as the 2.3‑Amp motor in the DEWALT DWE6411K.
Users consistently praise the micro‑filter dust box for keeping their work area tidy and the interchangeable attachments for reaching corners, edges and contoured surfaces. Professional reviewers highlight the smooth performance that the 13,500 OPM and low‑vibration counterweight balance provide during detailed sanding. The main criticisms are that the 1.2 Amp motor can feel under‑powered on tougher stock and that the included sanding sheets are all 120 grit, limiting finish options without buying extras.
Additional technical details include a 1.6 mm orbit diameter that helps the tool stay aggressive on small areas, a soft‑rubber grip for comfort, and a dust‑sealed on/off switch that protects the motor from fine particles.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Budget-conscious buyers seeking a reliable entry-level option — the SKIL SR232301 offers Pad Size: 4 inches
Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance, especially for heavy stock removal.
TL;DR: The WEN DW1085 packs a 10 Amp motor, 13.5‑ft cord and a 6.6‑lb body into an 8.5‑inch pad, delivering solid drywall sanding power at $91.95.
What really sets the DW1085 apart is its 10 Amp variable‑speed motor that runs from 1500 to 2300 RPM, giving you enough torque to handle large drywall areas without bogging down. The 8.5‑inch base pad and 9‑inch sanding disc provide a generous contact surface, while the reversible auxiliary handle lets you work comfortably overhead or in tight spots.
At $91.95, the DW1085 lands in the mid‑range of the eleven‑product lineup. It’s heavier than the DEWALT 20V MAX (about 2 lb) and the Black+Decker BDEMS600 (2.4 lb), but its 13.5‑ft power cord is longer than the 8‑ft cords on the DEWALT DWE6411K and Black+Decker, and longer than the roughly 6.5‑ft cord on the Makita BO3710. The rating of 4.3 stars from 7,130 reviews trails the 4.5‑plus scores of most competitors, indicating a slightly more mixed user experience.
Customers consistently praise the integrated dust‑bag system and the 7.5‑ft dust hose, noting that they keep the work area cleaner than traditional drywall sanders. Reviewers also highlight the comfortable grip and the adjustable suction wheel, which lets you dial in dust extraction to match the job. On the downside, users point out that the dust‑collection port only accepts WEN DW‑series discs, raising long‑term consumable costs, and the corded design limits mobility on sites without easy power access.
Pros
Cons
Best for: DIY homeowners, occasional contractors, and remodelers handling medium‑to‑large drywall projects who want a well‑reviewed, powerful sander with strong dust control.
Avoid if: You need cordless mobility or a universal dust‑port that accepts third‑party sanding discs.
TL;DR: The Makita BO5041K delivers a 5‑inch random‑orbit sanding pad, 4,000‑12,000 OPM variable speed, and a comfortable adjustable handle, but its $129 price and 3.09‑lb weight place it in the premium tier.
What really sets this sander apart is the variable‑speed dial that spans 4,000 to 12,000 orbits per minute, letting you dial in the exact aggressiveness a wood surface needs. Coupled with a 5" abrasive disc and a 123.8 mm (4‑7/8") hook‑and‑loop pad, the tool balances coverage and control for finish work.
Compared with the other ten sanders in this roundup, the Makita feels heavier than the DEWALT 20V MAX (which tips the scales at about 2 lb) and the Porter‑Cable model, yet it offers a slightly larger pad than the DEWALT’s 5‑inch diameter. The WEN DW1085 sports an 8.5‑inch pad, so Makita’s pad sits in the mid‑range. Speed‑wise, the Makita’s 4,000‑12,000 OPM range matches the DEWALT’s 8,000‑12,000 OPM but exceeds the Porter‑Cable’s single‑speed 12,000 OPM claim, giving you more flexibility without sacrificing top‑end speed.
Professional reviewers praise the adjustable front handle and the built‑in pad brake, noting that the brake helps prevent gouging when the sander starts up. Users also appreciate the oversized sealed ball bearings that keep the unit running smoothly. The only recurring complaint is the 3.09‑lb weight, which some say can lead to fatigue during long sessions, and the lack of a listed cord length leaves the reach question unanswered.
The orbit diameter measures 3.175 mm (about 1/8 in), and vibration sits at 3.5 m/s², both figures that contribute to a predictable sanding feel. A 3.0 A motor powers the unit, while the through‑the‑pad dust collection system, complete with a vacuum port, helps keep your workspace cleaner.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Buyers willing to invest in a proven, high‑quality option — the Makita BO5041K offers Pad Size: 123.8 mm (4‑7/8").
Avoid if: You're shopping on a tight budget — it's priced at $129.00.
TL;DR: The Makita BO3710 delivers a fast 11,000 OPM, 3‑5/8″ × 7‑¼″ pad and solid dust collection for smooth finish work, but its fixed speed and larger pad limit delicate or tight‑curve sanding.
The BO3710’s standout spec is its 11,000 orbits per minute paired with 22,000 strokes per minute, driven by a 190 W motor. Its 3‑5/8″ × 7‑¼″ 1/3‑sheet pad (overall length 10″) lets you cover more surface per pass than many 5‑inch round pads, and the built‑in counterbalance keeps vibration at just 3.5 m/s². The through‑the‑pad dust system, complete with a high‑capacity bag and vacuum adapter, helps keep your workspace clean while the ergonomic rubberized palm grip reduces fatigue during long sessions.
Compared with the other ten sanders in this roundup, the Makita is heavier than the DEWALT 20V MAX Orbital Sander (≈2.16 lb) but lighter than the WEN DW1085 (6.6 lb). Its pad is larger than the 5‑inch pads on both the DEWALT and Porter‑Cable models, yet smaller than WEN’s 8.5‑inch base pad. Speedwise, Makita’s fixed 11,000 OPM sits between Porter‑Cable’s 12,000 OPM and DEWALT’s variable 8,000–12,000 OPM range, giving you consistent performance but no speed dial for delicate tasks.
User feedback repeatedly highlights the sander’s smooth operation, comfortable grip, and especially the effective dust collection that keeps cabinets and furniture free of grit. Professional reviewers note the low vibration and quiet 72 dB(A) sound level as big pluses for finish carpenters. The main criticism is the single‑speed design, which some users find limiting for fine‑detail work or rapid stock removal, and the larger rectangular pad can be cumbersome on tight curves.
Beyond the numbers, Makita equips the BO3710 with all‑ball‑bearing construction, double insulation, and a spring‑lever clamp for quick paper changes. The large two‑finger trigger with lock‑on button lets you stay in control without hand fatigue, and the 2.0 m power cord gives reasonable reach around a workshop bench.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Buyers willing to invest in a proven, high‑quality option — the Makita BO3710 Finishing Sander offers Overall Length: 10" (253 mm)
Avoid if: You need rapid stock removal, variable speed control, or a compact tool for tight‑radius or curved sanding tasks.
TL;DR: The Black+Decker BDEQS300 offers a 4.5‑inch pad, 16,000 OPM speed and a built‑in dust bag for precise, low‑noise sanding at a budget‑friendly price.
This orbital sander’s most eye‑catching spec is its 16,000 OPM no‑load speed, paired with a compact 4.5‑inch sanding pad that can flush three sides of a workpiece. The 1.83 m cord gives you decent reach while the 2.0 Amp motor runs on standard 120 V household power. A paddle‑type switch and lock‑on/off design let you operate it single‑handed, and the built‑in dust bag helps keep your workspace tidy.
When you line it up against the other ten models in this roundup, the BDEQS300 sits in the middle of the weight range: it’s lighter than the Black+Decker BDERO100 (3.16 pounds) and the SKIL SR211601 (3.44 pounds), but a bit heavier than the DEWALT DWE6411K (2.8 pounds) and the Black+Decker BDEMS600 (2.4 pounds). Its 4.5‑inch pad is comparable to the 5‑inch pad on the BDERO100 and the 4‑inch pad on the SKIL SR232301, giving it a sweet spot for detailed work without sacrificing coverage. The 1.83 m cord is shorter than the 8‑foot cords found on the DEWALT and BDEMS600, so it’s best suited to bench‑side projects rather than large‑area sanding.
Reviewers consistently praise the sander’s ability to slip into tight corners and trim work, noting that the palm‑grip feels comfortable during longer sessions. The built‑in dust bag is highlighted as a real convenience for DIY spaces. On the flip side, users point out that the brushed motor can lose speed under heavy pressure, and the dust bag tends to clog quickly when using fine‑grit paper. Professional reviewers echo these points, calling the tool “excellent for precision finishing” while warning that it isn’t built for heavy‑duty stock removal.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Budget‑conscious buyers seeking a reliable entry‑level option — the Black+Decker BDEQS300 offers Pad Size: 4.5 Inches
“Great for trim, corners, and small projects—gets into spots big sanders can't”
“Dust bag works well for DIY; smooth finishes on wood furniture”
TL;DR: The Porter‑Cable PCCW205B delivers a 12,000 OPM, 5‑inch cordless orbital sander with a low‑profile design, rubber grip and detachable dust bag, priced at $99.99 for solid professional performance.
At the heart of this sander is a 12,000 OPM sanding speed, driven by a 20 V MAX brushed motor. The 5‑inch pad sits in a low‑profile housing, making it easy to reach tight corners, while the rubberized grip and dust‑proof switch add comfort and control during extended use.
Compared with the other ten hand sanders in this roundup, the Porter‑Cable feels lighter than the Makita BO3710 and the WEN DW1085, and it matches the DEWALT 20V MAX’s weight of about 2 lb. Its price sits alongside the DEWALT and Makita models, while its 5‑inch pad size mirrors the DEWALT’s pad diameter. The tool also offers eight sandpaper hook‑and‑loop holes, a count shared by the Makita BO5041K.
Reviewers repeatedly note the fast material removal thanks to the 12,000 OPM rate and appreciate the comfortable rubber grip for DIY projects. The cordless freedom is highlighted as a major convenience, though users mention that dust collection works best when attached to a vacuum, and the brushed motor is seen as less efficient than newer brush‑less designs. The package includes a detachable dust bag, a single sandpaper sheet, and a 3‑year limited warranty, underscoring its professional‑grade intent.
Pros
Cons
Best for: Buyers willing to invest in a proven, high-quality option — the Porter‑Cable PCCW205B offers Pad Size: 5 inches
“collects quite a bit”
“effective but basic performance”
Breakdown

DEWALT 20V MAX Orbital Sander
Pros

SKIL SR211601
Pros

DEWALT DWE6411K
Pros

Makita BO5041K
Pros
Cons
Based on scoring data and product specs
Personalized picks

Best Overall Pick
DEWALT 20V MAX Orbital Sander
Best OverallBest for: Buyers willing to invest in a proven, high-quality option — the DEWALT 20V MAX Orbital Sander offers Height: 5.75 in. (146.05 mm)

SKIL SR211601
Best for: Budget-conscious buyers seeking a reliable entry-level option — the SKIL SR211601 offers Included Dust Box: Yes
$37.00-$60.99 vs winner
Skip SKIL SR232301 if…
You need advanced features or professional-grade performance
We crown the DEWALT 20V MAX Orbital Sander as the clear winner, thanks to its professional‑grade specs at a consumer‑friendly price of $99.00. It packs a brushless 20 V MAX motor that spins between 8,000 – 12,000 OPM, and its low‑profile, rubber‑overmold grip keeps fatigue at bay during extended use. At just 2.16 lb, it’s lighter than most competing models, and the included dust bag plus a 1.25‑in. dust‑collection port help keep your workspace clean.
The runner‑up, SKIL SR211601, shines when you need an affordable corded sander for occasional DIY tasks. Priced at $37.00, it offers variable speeds from 7,000 – 13,000 OPM, an ergonomic compact design, and a soft‑rubber grip that feels comfortable in tight spaces. It also comes with a transparent dust box, three sanding sheets, and a counterweight system that reduces vibration.
Grab the DEWALT 20V MAX Orbital Sander today and enjoy pro‑level power and comfort without breaking the bank.
It runs on a 20 V MAX XR cordless battery and uses a brushless motor, so you don’t have to stay tethered to an outlet. The low‑profile design and rubber‑overmold grip keep it comfortable during longer sessions, and the dust‑sealed switch helps protect the battery connection.
No reviews yet — be the first to share your experience.
Please sign in to leave a review