WordPress reviews plugin

Build the widget, copy one line of code, and paste it into a Custom HTML block. No developer, no theme files, and it keeps itself current afterwards.

• Connect your review sources in the editor

• Choose a layout and match it to your theme

• Copy the embed code

• In WordPress: Appearance → Editor, or any page in the block editor

• Add a Custom HTML block and paste

• Save

Most review tools for WordPress handle one platform, or only reviews left on the site itself. That stops being enough the moment your reputation lives somewhere else too — and for most businesses it does.

This takes Google, Facebook, Yelp, Tripadvisor and 67 more, up to 100 sources in one widget, with tabs so a visitor can filter by platform. Browse all 71.

The plugin route matters here more than on any other platform. Installing from the WordPress.org repository means the widget updates through the dashboard with everything else, rather than sitting as a snippet in a template nobody remembers editing.

A Custom HTML block inside a post or page, a sidebar widget area, or the footer for something site-wide. Page builders each have their own embed element.

Full-width sections suit carousel and grid layouts; sidebars and narrow columns suit a badge. Floating badges can be restricted to particular pages and to desktop or mobile.

The widget outputs review schema markup automatically. Whether Google shows a star rating depends on what the reviews are attached to — worth reading before you expect stars, because for a business reviewing itself the answer is usually no.

What does help either way: reviews on the page are content, and a page that answers what customers actually say is a page people stay on.

There is a free plan with no expiry and no card at signup: 1 widget, 200 views a month, and a small Elfsight badge. Paid plans are priced by monthly views and how many widgets you build. Websites are unlimited on every plan, including free.