Masonry widget
A wall of reviews that never leaves a gap.
Reviews packed into staggered columns, each card as tall as the review inside it. Real reviews are uneven — one line from somebody in a hurry, six from somebody who really meant it — and masonry is the only layout that treats that as a feature.
When to use the masonry.
Reviews packed into staggered columns so long and short reviews sit together neatly. Great for a dedicated reviews page.
Pick something else when…
If your reviews are all about the same length, the grid gives you the same wall with a tidier edge. And if you only have a handful, a wall of four cards looks like a wall that is missing something.
- 01
A dedicated reviews page
The layout that makes a page of nothing but reviews look considered rather than long.
- 02
Reviews with photos
Cards size themselves around an image, so a review with a photo does not stretch a whole row.
- 03
When the reviews vary in length
A grid pads short reviews with empty space to match the tall ones. Masonry does not.
It fits the space it is given.
The same widget, at three widths. It reflows rather than shrinking — no horizontal scrolling, no eight-point type on a phone.
Installing it takes a minute.
Publish the reviews you want, copy the snippet, and paste it where the reviews should appear. It updates itself as new reviews come in — you never touch the code again.
Works on
- Wix
- Webflow
- WordPress
- Squarespace
- and any site you can paste HTML into
Any website
<script async src="https://cdn.reviewsjet.com/@FlexByt/widgets/embedded-widgets/bundle.js"></script>
<reviewsjet-masonry id="your-site-id" count="15" platform="others"></reviewsjet-masonry>WordPress
[rj_masonry id="your-site-id" count="15"]ReviewsJet fills in your site id when you install — nothing to type.
Where the reviews come from.
The masonry shows whatever is in your ReviewsJet library, whichever platform each review arrived from.
Questions about the masonry.
- How many columns does it use?
- As many as fit. It measures the space it is dropped into and reflows — three or four columns in a full-width section, one on a phone.
- Can visitors open a review in full?
- Yes. Long reviews are shortened on the card with a link that opens the whole thing, and photos open at full size.
- Is it slow with a lot of reviews?
- It loads a page at a time rather than everything at once, so a shop with two thousand reviews loads no more than one with twenty.
The other five layouts
- MarqueeA full-width band between sections, where continuous movement catches an eye that is scrolling past.
- GridReviews of a similar length, where an even, predictable arrangement reads as tidy rather than rigid.
- ListLong, detailed reviews, and any page whose traffic is mostly on a phone.
- CarouselA homepage or landing page where there is room for a few reviews but not for all of them.
- QuoteA page that needs one line of proof set into it, not a section of them.
- PopupEvery page at once, without giving up any of the layout to do it.
- SpotlightPages with no room for reviews at all, where proof still has to reach the reader.
Build your masonry now.
No account needed to try it. Make it look right first, then decide.