The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "A naive and artificial magazine romance with a comforting moral, capable enough on its own level. Kay Callard plays what is almost a solo piece with suitable efficiency, and there is an amusing character sketch by Elizabeth Fraser as a dim typist."
Picture Show wrote: "Rather unlikely tale but slickly told and adequately acted. Kay Callard plays an ambitious blonde who knows what she wants and isn't over-fastidious about how she gets it until true love comes along and brings out the best in her. Strictly for feminine audiences." In
British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "mediocre", writing: "The old, old story – on a budget." ==References==