Who it is for
ReviewsJet is not built for one industry. It is built for the situation almost every business is in — the reviews are on Google, Tripadvisor, Trustpilot or a marketplace, and the website is the one place they are not. Find yours below.
Almost all of it is on Google, where somebody has to already be searching for you to see it. The website — the one you paid for and send people to — shows none of it.
The reviews that win you the job appear next to your phone number, so the person deciding between three quotes reads them without leaving your page.
The reviews are spread across Tripadvisor, Google and Airbnb, and the guest reading your own site sees whichever one they happened to arrive from — or none.
One reviews page carrying every platform at once, so a direct booking is made with the same evidence an OTA booking would have been.
Your reviews are on
Layout that suits you
Masonry — Guest reviews vary from one line to six and often carry photos; masonry packs both without leaving gaps.
A restaurant site is usually one page — menu, hours, a booking link — and there is no room for a reviews section without pushing the menu down.
A band of reviews between the menu and the booking button, updating itself every time somebody leaves one after dinner.
Your reviews are on
Layout that suits you
Marquee — A ticker is a full-width strip rather than a block, so it fits a one-page site without costing it a screenful.
The reviews that took years to earn belong to the marketplace, and a shopper on your own store has no way of knowing they exist.
Marketplace reviews on your own product and landing pages, which is the whole argument for buying direct rather than through the platform.
Your reviews are on
Layout that suits you
Grid — Product reviews tend to be a similar length, and a tidy grid lines up with the rest of a shop page.
You build the site, the client asks for their reviews on it, and you end up writing a component you then have to maintain for every client you have.
One widget you paste, per client, that keeps itself up to date — and looks the same on Wix, Webflow, WordPress and Squarespace.
Your reviews are on
Layout that suits you
Quote — A single review set into a designed page, so social proof does not fight the layout you just built.
The reviews sit on Trustpilot or a marketplace listing, and the page where somebody decides to pay — the pricing page — has nothing on it but prices.
Real customers saying the product was worth it, on the page where that is the exact question being asked.
Your reviews are on
Layout that suits you
Quote — One quotation beside a price is more persuasive than a wall of them, and it does not compete with the plan cards.
Patients check Google before booking and then never look at it again — your own site, which is where they book, says nothing about what other patients thought.
Reviews on the booking page, so the reassurance arrives at the moment somebody is deciding to pick up the phone.
You have reviews per branch, and a website that treats the business as one thing — so a seller in one town reads reviews about another.
Each branch page showing its own branch’s reviews, from its own Google listing, without maintaining three separate sites.
Your reviews are on
Layout that suits you
Grid — A tidy block per branch page, and widgets can be limited by tag so each page shows only its own.
Bookings come through operators who keep the reviews, so the direct-booking site — the one that does not pay commission — is the one with no proof on it.
The reviews from every operator you sell through, on the page where somebody can book without one.
Your reviews are on
Layout that suits you
Masonry — Activity reviews come with photographs, and masonry is the layout that sizes itself around them.
Testimonials on a professional services site are usually three sentences somebody typed into the CMS in 2019, and they read exactly like that.
Named, dated, verifiable reviews from a public platform — which is a different claim from a quotation you wrote yourself.
Your reviews are on
Layout that suits you
List — A column of full reviews with the source mark on each, so the reader can tell they were not written in-house.
Whatever the trade, the work is the same three steps: connect the listing your reviews are already on, choose which ones are worth showing, and paste one line of code. This is a grid widget with nothing changed — the same renderer that will run on your site.
Booked again the same week
Genuinely the best in the area
Very good, one small niggle
Straightforward and honest
Turned up when they said
Sorted in one visit
The list is the ten kinds of business we see most, not the ten it works for. ReviewsJet cares about two things: whether your reviews are on a platform it can read, and whether you can paste a line of HTML into your site. If both are true, the trade does not matter.
The one thing worth checking before you start is your website platform. There is a ReviewsJet app for Wix and Webflow, a plugin for WordPress, and a snippet that works anywhere else. Shopify is the one we do not support.
Whatever you do, somebody has already said something good about it somewhere. Putting that on your own website takes about ten minutes and costs nothing to try.