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

Yes. The widget is a single embed line, so it goes anywhere WordPress accepts custom HTML — the Custom HTML block. There is no WordPress plugin, app or extension to install, and nothing to keep updated. You need BlooTrue Starter ($9/month) or higher, because blending platforms is a Starter 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 ($9/month) or higher. Starter ($9/month) blends 3 review platforms into one widget and Pro ($29/month) blends every platform you connect; the free plan connects one platform, so it has nothing to blend. Starter ($9/month) connects and blends 3 platforms; the free plan connects one review source, so there is nothing to blend.

Where should the widget go on a WordPress site?

Homepage below the hero and on a dedicated testimonials page — WordPress themes almost always have a widget-ready section for both. 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 WordPress page down?

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

no code neededunlimited viewsStarter and up

All-in-One Review Widget for WordPress

Every platform your customers trust, in one widget on your WordPress site. Starter blends every platform you have connected; the free plan connects one platform, so it has nothing to blend.

Start on Starter See what Starter includes

Key facts: one embed for 20+ review platforms · Starter ($9/month) blends 3 platforms, Pro blends them all · 100+ widget styles · unlimited views on every plan · daily auto-sync on paid plans · schema.org markup on paid plans

Last updated September 27, 2026·by Mike Ragimov

What it costs on WordPress

Blending platforms is a Starter feature, so it is worth being plain about it. BlooTrue Starter ($9/month) puts every platform you have connected into one widget, with no cap on how many and every review source included. the free plan connects one platform, so it has nothing to blend: Starter ($9/month) connects and blends 3 platforms, and the free plan connects one review source — still unlimited views, still no plugin.

Schema.org review markup, removing BlooTrue branding, and daily auto-sync are paid-plan features too. Unlimited widget views are not — no BlooTrue plan has ever metered impressions.

Adding the widget to WordPress

Around five minutes, most of it spent connecting your review profiles. The WordPress half is a single paste into the Custom HTML block.

1Open the page or post in the WordPress block editor.
2Add a Custom HTML block where the reviews should appear (Classic editor: use the Text tab).
3Paste the BlooTrue embed code into the block.
4Update/Publish the page — the widget renders on the live site.

Worth knowing on WordPress: In the Classic editor paste into the Text tab, not Visual — the visual editor rewrites script tags. The block editor previews the widget correctly.

WordPress plan note: Self-hosted WordPress: every plan. WordPress.com: custom embed code requires the Business plan or higher.

Where the code goes on WordPress

In the WordPress block editor the embed sits in a Custom HTML block, which you can drop anywhere in a post, page, or block-based template. The block has a Preview tab that renders the widget inside the editor, and it takes the width of its container and grows to fit the reviews. In the Classic editor you must paste on the Text tab, because the Visual tab rewrites script tags. Caching and security plugins are the WordPress-specific catch: a page cache can hold the old HTML until purged, and script-minifying optimizers can break the snippet.

If the widget does not show on WordPress

Widget missing on the live site but visible in the editor usually means a caching plugin. Purge the page cache and reload the page.
If the script tag vanished after saving in the Classic editor, you pasted on the Visual tab. Switch to Text and paste again.
A blank block on WordPress.com below the Business plan is the plan limit on custom embed code, not a widget problem.

Platforms you can blend on WordPress

Pick any combination. Starter blends every one you have connected into a single widget.

All-in-one reviews on WordPress: common questions

Can I put an all-in-one review widget on WordPress?: Yes. The widget is a single embed line, so it goes anywhere WordPress accepts custom HTML — the Custom HTML block. There is no WordPress plugin, app or extension to install, and nothing to keep updated. You need BlooTrue Starter ($9/month) or higher, because blending platforms is a Starter 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 ($9/month) or higher. Starter ($9/month) blends 3 review platforms into one widget and Pro ($29/month) blends every platform you connect; the free plan connects one platform, so it has nothing to blend. Starter ($9/month) connects and blends 3 platforms; the free plan connects one review source, so there is nothing to blend.
Where should the widget go on a WordPress site?: Homepage below the hero and on a dedicated testimonials page — WordPress themes almost always have a widget-ready section for both. 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 WordPress page down?: No. The embed loads asynchronously after your page paints, so it never blocks WordPress content or your Core Web Vitals. It is one script line with no plugin and no jQuery dependency.