Real estate review widgets
Where real estate customers leave reviews
Agents are chosen on trust and local knowledge, and both are things a review can demonstrate and a website cannot claim. Reviews here are per-agent rather than per-agency.
Which means an agency shows each agent’s reviews on their own profile page, and the agency page shows the combined picture.
| Platform | Who uses it | Worth your attention if |
|---|---|---|
| Zillow | US buyers, sellers and borrowers | You are in the US — agent and lender profiles |
| Realtor.com | US buyers and sellers | Added manually rather than collected |
| RateMyAgent | Australian and US clients | Reviews are tied to completed sales |
| StreetEasy | New York renters and buyers | You work in the city — added manually |
Which of these to actually bother with
Google plus one of these covers most agents. In New York, StreetEasy is not optional; outside it, it is irrelevant.
Reviews tied to completed transactions are worth more than volume here, because a buyer is trying to work out whether you actually close.
Why one platform is not enough on your own site
Your rating on the biggest platform is what search shows. Your website is where someone decides. Those are different moments, and the second is helped by breadth — reviews from three sources read as harder to fabricate than the same number from one.
One widget takes all of these plus 60-odd more, up to 100 sources, with tabs if you want visitors to filter. Browse all 71.
If you want it pre-configured
The real estate page comes set up with the sources that matter for this trade, and with the placement advice that goes with it.