Google Reviews widget for your website

Find your business, choose how the reviews should look, and paste one line of code into your site. It takes about five minutes and works on any platform that lets you add HTML.

There are three ways to connect your Google place. Business name, or business name with address, works for most people. If your business is hard to find that way, use a Google Maps share link beginning maps.app.goo.gl, or your Google Place ID.

• Search for your business by name, or paste a Maps link or Place ID

• Pick a layout and adjust the colours, or leave the defaults

• Copy the embed code and paste it where you want the reviews to appear

The same reviews can look like a section of your homepage or like a quiet corner badge. Carousel, Grid, List, Masonry and Slider fill a block of the page. Card Badge, Compact Badge, Reviews Button, the four Sticker styles and Achievement sit small and open your reviews in a popup when clicked.

Badges can be inline, fixed into the page layout, or floating over it. A floating badge can be positioned in any corner, appear instantly or after a delay or on scroll, and be limited to certain pages or only desktop or only mobile.

Every layout can carry a Review us on Google button that sends visitors straight to your profile to leave a review. The Review Request layout is built entirely around it: a heading, your rating, your reviewer photos and the button, in a block you can drop under a checkout confirmation or a thank-you page.

Seven preset themes and an accent colour get most sites close. From there every element is adjustable: card background and outline, star colour and size, text size, corner radius, the Google logo in its native colours or yours.

The font follows your website by default, so the widget inherits your typography rather than fighting it. Anything the settings do not cover can be done with custom CSS, and there is a JavaScript field for the cases that need it.

• Show or hide the reviewer name, photo, verified badge, source, date, rating, attached photos and your own replies

• Show reviewer names in full, first name only, first name and initial, or initials only

• Filter by minimum rating, text only, photos only, or by keyword and reviewer name

• Sort by most recent, highest rated, photos first, or random

• Pin a review to the top, hide one, or highlight a phrase inside the text

Turn on AI Summary and the widget reads your reviews and writes a short summary of what people consistently mention, as a list or as a paragraph. It is on every plan, including free.

If you get reviews in several languages, auto-translation renders them in the language your widget is set to. That one is on Pro and above; it is the only setting in the whole app behind a paid plan.

The widget outputs review schema markup by default, which is what lets Google show a star rating next to your page in search results. Nobody can promise those stars — Google decides whether to display them — but the markup has to be there before it can.

One line of code, so anywhere you can paste HTML. There are platform-specific instructions for Shopify, WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, WooCommerce, Elementor, Webflow and the rest, including the places each builder hides its code field.