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Feature

A multi-platform reviews widget for your website

Most reviews widgets are locked to one platform. Reviews Widget merges Google, Trustpilot, Yelp, TripAdvisor, Facebook, Booking.com, Airbnb, Amazon, ProductReview.com.au, G2, Etsy, Capterra, App Store, Google Play, Expedia, OpenTable and eBay reviews into a single embed — with tabs so visitors can filter by source, and a combined aggregate rating in the header.

Last reviewed by the Reviews Widget product team.

Supported review platforms

Reviews Widget pulls from 17 review platforms — Google Business Profile, Trustpilot, Yelp, TripAdvisor, Facebook, Booking.com, Airbnb, Amazon, ProductReview.com.au, G2, Etsy, Capterra, App Store, Google Play, Expedia, OpenTable and eBay — and merges them into one embed. Add any combination of sources, and any number of locations, to a single widget without changing the script tag on your site.

Review platforms supported by Reviews Widget and what each source returns
PlatformWhat you addFields importedBest suited to
Google Business ProfileBusiness name search or Maps URLRating, text, author, photo, date, owner response, permalinkLocal services, retail, clinics, trades
TrustpilotTrustpilot profile URLRating, title, text, author, date, verification status, replyEcommerce, SaaS, finance
YelpYelp business URLRating, text, author, date, permalinkHospitality, restaurants, US local
TripAdvisorTripAdvisor listing URLRating, title, text, author, travel date, photosHotels, tours, attractions
FacebookFacebook Page URLRecommendation, text, author, dateCommunity-led and local brands
Your own websiteIn-widget review formRating, name, comment — after your approvalFilling gaps when customers avoid third-party platforms

Source tabs your visitors actually use

A default "All" tab blends every source, sorted by recency or rating, with one tab per connected platform. Filtering updates the aggregate header to match, and the same tab bar appears in grid, list, masonry, carousel and the floating star badge popup.

The default "All" tab blends reviews from every source, sorted by recency or rating. Visitors can click any platform tab to filter — and the aggregate header updates to match. Turn tabs off if you only want a single source, or turn on source logos on the review cards for extra trust cues.

How the weighted aggregate rating works

The header shows a count-weighted average, not a naive mean of platform scores. Each platform's average is multiplied by its review count, the products are summed, then divided by the total number of reviews — so a source with 400 reviews carries more weight than one with 12.

Worked example of a count-weighted aggregate rating across three platforms
SourceAverageReviewsWeighted contribution
Google4.84121,977.6
Trustpilot4.496422.4
Yelp4.11249.2
Combined4.725202,449.2 ÷ 520 = 4.72

A simple average of 4.8, 4.4 and 4.1 would read 4.43 and understate a business with 412 five-star Google reviews. The same weighted figure is what feeds the widget's AggregateRating structured data, so what a visitor sees and what a crawler reads always match — a requirement of Google's structured data guidelines.

Which platform matters for your industry

Google reviews carry the most weight for local search visibility, because they feed the local pack and Maps directly. Beyond that, source choice is about where your buyers already look: Trustpilot for ecommerce and financial services, Yelp for US hospitality, TripAdvisor for travel, Facebook for community-led local brands. Showing two or three sources side by side reads as far more credible than a single platform badge, because it's harder to fake breadth than depth.

How syncing and freshness work

Sources sync on a schedule set by your plan, using incremental fetches that pull only reviews newer than the last import. Data is cached server-side and delivered to the browser as a single JSON payload, so adding sources doesn't add page weight or requests.

  • All sources are merged server-side — the client script stays around 5 KB gzipped regardless of how many platforms you connect.
  • Incremental refresh means a fifth source costs you nothing in load time and very little in sync overhead.
  • You can trigger a manual re-sync at any time from the dashboard when you've just earned a review you want live.
  • Every card links to the original review, so visitors can verify anything they doubt.

Photos, owner responses and pagination

Review photos open in a full-screen lightbox with keyboard navigation. Owner responses from Google, Trustpilot, Yelp and Facebook can be shown or hidden with a single toggle. Long feeds get a page-level Load more button so the initial payload stays fast and visitors expand only what they want to read.

Sources & further reading

Related: read how the same embed powers star rich snippets, no-code installation, and see the pillar Google reviews widget page.

Pricing

Plans that scale with your reviews

Free forever plan with star schema and unlimited views. Paid plans scale with review sources — never pageviews.

Show prices in

All prices in AUD. Taxes calculated at checkout.

See full plan comparison

Frequently asked questions

Which review platforms does Reviews Widget support?+

Seventeen: Google Business Profile, Trustpilot, Yelp, TripAdvisor, Facebook, Booking.com, Airbnb, Amazon, eBay, ProductReview.com.au, G2, Etsy, Capterra, App Store, Google Play, Expedia, OpenTable and eBay. You can mix any combination in the same widget and enable source tabs so visitors can filter.

Can I show reviews from multiple locations of the same business?+

Yes. Add each location as its own listing under one widget — the aggregate header combines counts and ratings across all of them.

Does adding more sources slow the widget down?+

No. All sources are fetched, cached and merged on our side, then delivered as one JSON payload — the client-side script still weighs ~5 KB gzipped.

Are the platform logos and attribution built in?+

Yes. Each review card shows a compliant source badge for the platform it came from and links back to the original review — no extra work needed to stay within each platform's brand guidelines.

Can I show Trustpilot and Google reviews in one widget?+

Yes, and it is the most common pairing. Connect both, turn on source tabs, and the header shows a single count-weighted rating across the two — so a Trustpilot profile with 400 reviews is not outweighed by a Google listing with 12.

Is there an all-in-one reviews aggregator for a website?+

That is exactly what this is. One embed aggregates every connected platform, refreshes them on a schedule and merges the ratings, instead of stacking a separate widget per platform down the page.

Which platform is best for SEO?+

Google reviews are the strongest signal for local SEO, but a mix builds trust — Trustpilot dominates ecommerce, Yelp and TripAdvisor dominate hospitality and travel.

Can I hide the platform badge on individual cards?+

Yes. A single toggle removes the source badge from every card while keeping deep links and schema intact — useful when you want a cleaner, single-brand feel.

Do source tabs work in the floating star badge too?+

Yes. The same source tabs appear inside the badge popup in every popup layout (grid, list, carousel and masonry), so filtering behaves identically wherever visitors see the widget.

Do owner responses show up?+

Yes. Owner responses from Google, Trustpilot, Yelp and Facebook can be shown or hidden with a single toggle — helpful for building trust or keeping cards concise.

Ready for one widget, every review source?

Free forever plan. Google, Trustpilot, Yelp, TripAdvisor, Facebook, Booking.com, Airbnb, Amazon, ProductReview.com.au, G2, Etsy, Capterra, App Store, Google Play, Expedia, OpenTable and eBay in one embed.

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