Derek Shaw
Return was painless — label in the box, credit same day. Will buy the winter line.
Amazon Reviews for WordPress
Show the reviews from your Amazon profile on your WordPress site — in a layout that matches it, without touching anything you would rather not.
Amazon Rating
4.6672 reviews
Lena Brooks
Arrived faster than the estimate
Ordered Monday, on the door Thursday. Packaging was solid and the size chart finally matched what showed up.
Anya Petrov
Quality matches the photos
Colour is exact. Stitching on the strap is neat. Wish they offered gift wrap as a checkout option.
Cole Winters
Support answered a sizing question in under an hour. That alone kept the order.
Nina Adeyemi
Third order, still impressed
Fabric feels better in person. Tracking emails are clear without being spammy.
Tom Greer
One item was backordered; they offered a swap or wait. Chose the swap and it shipped same day.
Create your Reviews widget for free
- 1. Choose layout
- 2. Connect reviews
- 3. Add to website
How to add Amazon reviews to WordPress
Build the widget, copy one line of code, and paste it into a Custom HTML block. About five minutes, and no developer.
Connect your Amazon product link — .com, .ca, .com.au, .co.jp, .co.uk, .de, .es, .fr, .in, .it
Pick a layout and match the colours to your site
Copy the embed code
In WordPress: Appearance → Editor, or any page in the block editor
Add a Custom HTML block and paste the code
Save, and it is live
What is different about Amazon on WordPress
Common for affiliate and review sites, where the Amazon reviews are the content rather than a supporting element. A list layout with full review text works better than cards here.
Where to put the reviews in a WordPress site
Inside a post or page with a Custom HTML block, in a sidebar widget area, or site-wide through the footer.
Full-width sections suit carousel and grid layouts; narrow columns and sidebars suit a badge or a list. Floating badges can be limited to particular pages and to desktop or mobile.
When it does not show up
A caching plugin serving the old page, or a security plugin stripping the script. Clear the cache first, then check the plugin.
If the widget appears in the editor but not on the live site, the change was previewed rather than published. The WordPress troubleshooting page goes through the rest in order.
What it costs
The free plan runs on a live WordPress site — a plan, not a trial, with no expiry and no card at signup. Paid plans are priced by monthly views and widget count. Websites are unlimited on every plan.