The Ground-based GNSS-Interferometric Reflectometry (GNSS-IR) technology, leveraging its wide-ranging data sources, cost-effectiveness, excellent mobility, and high spatiotemporal resolution, presents significant potential in monitoring characteristic parameters across various settings such as ocean, land, and snow environments. Accurately monitoring the environmental parameters is crucial for disaster management and climate meteorological research. In the current GNSS-IR inversion research, the primary focus is on addressing errors related to changes in elevation and the quality of observed signal data. These errors can have direct impacts on the precision and applicability of GNSS-IR technology. To delve deeper into the characteristics of these errors and enhance our understanding of them, we utilized effective reflector height values (RH) associated with different error signals. This approach allowed us to validate the presence of inversion errors under various error types and quantitatively analyze the magnitude of errors across different satellite systems. In response to the unique attributes of these errors, we have proposed relevant error compensation models, making it easier to construct high-precision GNSS-IR inversion models in diverse scenarios. Furthermore, as GNSS satellite signals have entered a new era of multi-mode and multi-frequency signals, the accuracy of the corrected fusion inversion values has significantly improved when compared to uncorrected inversion values. This enhanced accuracy is not only attributable to the wealth of redundant data provided by multi-system and multi-frequency signals but also the result of effectively addressing various error signals, including system errors, outliers, and random errors.