All-in-One Reviews widget
One widget for every review you’ve already earned
A reviews widget that pulls from 71 platforms
Connect the places your customers already review you — Google, Facebook, Tripadvisor, Amazon, Etsy, G2, Houzz, Yelp and 63 more — and show them together on your website. One widget, up to 100 sources, one line of code.
Most review widgets do one platform. That is fine until a restaurant needs Google and Tripadvisor, or a shop needs Google and Etsy, and suddenly there are two widgets that look nothing alike sitting on the same page.
Pick how it looks, not how it is built
Fourteen layouts. Five of them fill a section of the page. The other nine sit small — badges, stickers, a reviews button, an achievement mark — and open your reviews in a popup when someone clicks.
Badges can float over the page instead of sitting in it, appear after a delay or on scroll, and show only on the pages and devices you choose. Seven themes get you close to your brand, and everything past that is adjustable down to the corner radius.
Collect new reviews, not just display old ones
A Write a Review button opens a form inside the widget: star rating, a few words, a name. The review appears straight away and you moderate it afterwards. You can also send people to Google or any other platform you have connected, or offer both and let them choose.
Worth knowing before you set it up: Google prefers you not to ask only your happiest customers, and Yelp asks you not to solicit at all. How to ask customers for reviews covers what is safe where.
Add reviews to your website without code
Copy one line, paste it into your site, done. There are step-by-step instructions for Shopify, WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, WooCommerce, Elementor, Webflow and the rest, including where each builder hides its code field.
If your platform is not on that list it almost certainly still works — anywhere you can paste HTML will do.
Copy the code
One line, from the editor.
Paste it into your site
Wherever that builder keeps its embed field.
It’s live
Reviews appear, and keep themselves current.
What it does beyond showing reviews
An AI summary reads everything you have collected and writes what customers consistently mention, on every plan including free. Auto-translation renders reviews in your site’s language, on Pro and above.
Schema markup is on by default, which is what makes a star rating possible in Google search results. Google Analytics events let you see whether any of it is working — how many people saw the widget, opened a review, clicked through to leave one.
AI review summaries
Filtering & moderation
Pin, hide and highlight
Design & theming
Auto-translate
Google Analytics tracking
Auto-sync
Built for whoever is doing the work
If you run the business yourself, start from your industry — restaurants, local services, ecommerce, real estate and eight more come pre-configured with the sources that matter for that trade.
If you build sites for other people, the agency setup covers every client from one account: white-label, unlimited websites on every plan, and pricing that scales by views rather than per client. There is also a partner programme and an affiliate programme.
Free plan, then from $5 a month
The free plan is a plan, not a trial: no end date, no card at signup, one widget and 200 views a month. Paid plans start at $5 and are priced by monthly views and widget count. Websites are unlimited on every plan, including free.