Clinics and practices
Patients check Google. Then they book on your site.
The reassurance happens on one page and the booking happens on another, and the booking page is the one that says nothing about what other patients thought. That gap is the whole of the problem.
Where your reviews are now.
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.
And afterwards
Reviews on the booking page, so the reassurance arrives at the moment somebody is deciding to pick up the phone.
Why it fits Clinics and practices.
Reviews where the phone number is
Somebody who has already read your Google reviews and arrived at your booking page should not have to remember them. Put the reviews on the page with the appointment form and the reassurance arrives at the moment it is needed.
Long reviews, read properly
Reviews of a practice are specific and long — a nervous patient, a procedure that went well, a receptionist who was kind. The list layout gives each one a full column instead of clipping it into a card.
Nothing goes live on its own
Every review arrives unpublished. In a regulated setting, a widget that could put a patient's words on your site without you seeing them first is not something you would install, so it does not work that way.
What it looks like on your site.
The list layout, drawn by the same renderer that will run on your website. Reviews of a practice are long and specific; a single column keeps them readable rather than clipping them into cards.
Marcus Bell
Jul 2, 2026Booked again the same week
Priya Raman
Jun 18, 2026Genuinely the best in the area
Tom Baptiste
Jun 4, 2026Very good, one small niggle
Hannah Meyer
May 21, 2026Straightforward and honest
Ade Balogun
May 8, 2026Turned up when they said
Sinead Doyle
Apr 24, 2026Sorted in one visit
Sample reviews written for Clinics and practices. Yours replace them once you connect a source.
Questions from Clinics and practices.
- Are there rules about advertising patient testimonials?
- In many places, yes — the UK's GDC, for instance, has guidance on how patient reviews may be used, and rules differ by profession and country. ReviewsJet gives you the control to comply (nothing publishes without you, and you can unpublish at any time) but it cannot tell you what your regulator allows. Check that first.
- Can a patient ask for their review to be taken down?
- Unpublish it and it leaves your site immediately; delete it and it is gone from the library. The review stays on Google, because that is theirs and Google's, not ours.
- We have several practitioners. Can each have their own reviews?
- Tag reviews by practitioner and limit each profile page's widget to that tag. It is manual — the reviews do not know who they are about — but it takes a moment per review and the result is a proper profile page.
Not quite your line of work?
The same product, described for the business doing the reading.
Your reviews are already written.
Connect the listing they are on, choose the ones worth showing, and paste one line of code. Free plan, no card.