Adding the widget to iFrame

Around five minutes, most of it spent connecting your review profiles. The iFrame half is a single paste into the plain iframe snippet.

1. 1Copy the iframe variant of your embed code from the BlooTrue embed panel.
2. 2Open the HTML of the target page in your editor of choice.
3. 3Paste the iframe where the reviews should appear.
4. 4Save/deploy the page — the widget renders inside the iframe.

Worth knowing on iFrame: The iframe variant needs no script permissions at all — it works even on platforms that strip script tags.

All-in-one reviews on iFrame: common questions

Can I put an all-in-one review widget on iFrame?

Yes. The widget is a single embed line, so it goes anywhere iFrame accepts custom HTML — the plain iframe snippet. There is no iFrame plugin, app or extension to install, and nothing to keep updated. You need BlooTrue Starter ($7/month) or higher, because blending platforms is a paid feature.

What is an all-in-one review widget?

An all-in-one review widget shows reviews from several review platforms together in a single embed, instead of one widget per platform. BlooTrue blends 20+ review platforms — Google, Trustpilot, Yelp, Facebook, TripAdvisor, G2, Capterra and more — into one widget, and stamps every review card with the platform it came from so visitors can see the mix is genuine.

Which plan do I need for the all-in-one widget?

Starter ($7/month) or higher. The all-in-one widget is a paid feature — the free plan covers one connected review source, which is a single-platform widget. Starter blends up to 2 platforms in one widget; Pro ($24/month) and Business blend every platform you have connected.

How many platforms can one widget blend?

2 at minimum — a blend of one is just a single-source widget. On Starter the cap is 2 platforms per widget. Pro and Business remove the cap, so a single widget can carry every platform your business is reviewed on.

Do visitors see which platform each review came from?

Yes. Every card carries its source platform badge, and the widget header can show a per-platform breakdown with each platform's own rating and review count. A blended widget that hid its sources would read as invented, which defeats the point of showing reviews at all.

Where should the widget go on a iFrame site?

Anywhere raw HTML works — email-gated portals, legacy CMSes, intranet pages. A blended widget earns a more prominent slot than a single-platform one, because it answers "is this business well reviewed anywhere?" rather than "how is their Google rating?".

Does it slow a iFrame page down?

No. The embed loads asynchronously after your page paints, so it never blocks iFrame content or your Core Web Vitals. It is one script line with no plugin and no jQuery dependency.