"Swagger Right" gained mixed reviews from critics, most of whom complimented the group by comparing them to Destiny's Child, but stated that the song comes off a bit weak as a breakthrough single.
[8] "The Swagger Series" webisode begun on July 12, 2010 and featured member Brave giving a lesson on how to “Do You.”[8] The webisodes second episode was hosted by Se7en who would give insight into the fashion of RichGirl and a woman's ability to dress, and featured the first clip of the group's upcoming single "Swagger Right".
[14] The series eighth episode was hosted by Brave, who was accompanied by her brother Chris to give the male insight into the idea of "swagger".
[18] "Swagger Right" garnered mixed to positive reviews from critics, most of which complimented the song as a refreshing outlook on the group's image as RichGirl.
Idolator gave the song a positive review, even comparing it to that of Destiny's Child, stating "The ladies are finally ready to strut their stuff.
Harrison is known for tracks that blaze with horns and percussion (see Beyonce’s “Crazy In Love”, Amerie’s “1 Thing”), but here he creates an easy-going groove that lets the ladies shine.
[21] Julianne Escobedo Shepherd of The Fader gave the single a positive review, describing Fabolous' rap as "delicious" and RichGirl's contribution as not over-done due to the sensuality of the song.
It’s spooky enough that Fabolous is inspired to rap the delicious line "I still turn heads/ poltergeist," and the Richgirls don’t overdo their breathy job, knowing the track’s sensuality is enough.
[25] In a behind-the-scenes look at "Swagger Right", member Audra described the song and its lyrics, stating "'Swagger Right' our single is basically about us talking to a guy.
During Rick Ross' verse, he is shown with RichGirl member Brave and Audra in the middle of a room surrounded by police caution tapes.
There’s poppin’, lockin’, droppin’, struttin’, grindin’ and weave slingin’ galore, which only ever stops long enough for Fabolous and Rick Ross to drop their guest verses before fading into the background and letting the ladies get back to doing what they do best.