LinkedIn Recommendations widget for your website

LinkedIn is one of the sources added by hand rather than collected from a link. You copy the reviews you want to display into the widget, set the reviewer name, rating and date, and they sit alongside everything pulled in automatically from other platforms.

That is more work up front and no work afterwards — the reviews stay exactly as you entered them until you change them. For a handful of strong reviews that is often what you wanted anyway.

• Add each review manually: text, rating, name, date

• Mix them with automatically collected sources in the same widget

• Pick a layout and copy the embed code

Carousel, Grid, List, Masonry and Slider fill a block of the page. Card Badge, Compact Badge, Reviews Button, the four Stickers and Achievement sit small and open your reviews in a popup when clicked. Badges can be inline or floating, and floating ones can be limited to certain pages and devices.

Seven themes and an accent colour get most sites close; the font follows your own site by default. Everything past that is adjustable, and there is a custom CSS field.

B2B buyers and recruiters, where a recommendation from a named professional carries specific weight.

Added by hand. Recommendations come with a name, a job title and a company, which is why they carry more weight in B2B than an anonymous five stars ever will.

Most businesses are reviewed in more than one place. One widget takes up to 100 sources across 71 platforms, with tabs so a visitor can filter by platform. If you are in SaaS, that page comes pre-configured with the sources that matter for it.

An AI summary reads everything you have collected and writes what customers consistently mention, on every plan including free.

One line of code, so anywhere you can paste HTML. There are platform-specific instructions for Webflow, WordPress, Framer and all platforms.