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Free Angi Review Widgets via iFrame

Embed Angi reviews on environments that strip <script> tags — locked-down CMSes, SharePoint, ServiceNow, WordPress.com Free, intranet portals. Angi has no official embed at all; BlooTrue's iframe URL works wherever HTML is allowed.

Build Your Angi Review Widget

Angi

Key facts: universal <script>-tag fallback · fills Angi's missing embed gap · no Angi API key required · works on script-restricted CMSes · same renderer as the script embed · manual min-height (600–800px typical)

Last updated ·by Mike Ragimov

SEO + AI schema · paid plans

Star ratings in search results, on paid plans

Paid widgets add schema.org Review and AggregateRating JSON-LD to the page they sit on, so search engines and AI answer engines can read your Google reviews as structured data. The free plan shows the reviews without the schema. See how the schema works

Install guides

Also available for specific platforms

iFrame is the universal fallback. Pick a CMS-specific guide if you'd rather use the recommended script embed.

Looking for a different review source? See all Angi widgets

Setting this up on a different platform? See all Angi review widgets · Want a different review platform on iFrame? All review widgets for iFrame

Why Use the iFrame Embed for Angi Reviews?

Angi publishes no embed at all. The iframe approach works wherever HTML is allowed — including the places scripts can't run.

Bypasses Script-Stripping CMSes

Locked-down enterprise CMSes and intranet portals strip <script> tags by policy. The iframe is a static HTML element — it always survives. SharePoint, ServiceNow, WordPress.com Free, custom IT-locked CMSes.

Fills Angi's Missing Embed

Angi doesn't publish any embed widget — script or iframe. BlooTrue's iframe-direct URL is the only Angi-display option for script-restricted hosts (and one of very few even on hosts where scripts work).

No Angi API Key Required

Works with any public Angi business profile. No an Angi developer application, no API quotas, no business-level claim. Just paste your angi.com/companylist/your-business-reviews-1.htm URL into the BlooTrue builder on this page.

Same Renderer as Script Embed

The iframe URL is the same endpoint the script loader mounts internally. Pixel-identical Angi review output — same theme, same styles, same data refresh cadence.

What makes an Angi widget different from a Google review widget?

Angi is the home-services review platform, and it has no first-party website widget. Knowing where your Angi reviews come from, how the star ratings work, and how reviews are moderated avoids surprises after you embed.

Angi has no official website widget — this is the way

Unlike Google or Angi offers no first-party embed or plugin to put your Angi reviews on your own site. Angi (and HomeAdvisor, now part of Angi) keeps reviews on its own directory to drive paid leads — so the trust you've earned there normally stays there. BlooTrue closes that gap: it reads the public reviews from your Angi business profile and renders them as clean star cards on your website. There is no Angi API key, paid Angi tier, or developer app required — just paste your profile URL. The header rating always comes from Angi's own published review average, never from averaging the individual cards on screen.

Native homeowner star ratings — shown as real stars

Angi reviews are a native 1–5 star system left by verified homeowners, and profile averages are often half-stars (e.g. 4.5). BlooTrue renders each review exactly as stars — a 5-star review shows 5 stars, a 4.5 average shows four and a half — with no conversion, no percentages, and no recommend score. The widget reads exactly like your Google or Yelp widget. Each card keeps the homeowner's name, star rating, and review text, and the header shows your real Angi review average and count.

Where the reviews come from and how often they refresh

BlooTrue fetches the publicly-visible reviews from your Angi business profile on a server-side schedule — roughly once every 24 hours on paid plans — and caches the result. Your site never calls Angi directly, so visitor traffic to your page doesn't depend on Angi being reachable, and the widget loads instantly from cache. Reviews only appear if your profile is public and has reviews. A brand-new profile with zero reviews has nothing to import yet — it will populate as soon as your first public review lands. Once your profile has reviews, the widget shows whatever is public: no more, no less.

Moderation, review guidelines, and attribution

Angi moderates reviews under its review guidelines and removes spam, fraudulent submissions, and content that violates its policies. Because BlooTrue reads only your profile's public reviews, the widget automatically reflects those removals on the next sync — you never display content Angi has already taken down. Every card keeps the Angi mark and the homeowner's name, and clicking a review links back to your Angi business profile, so attribution stays intact. BlooTrue never fabricates a rating: an empty star-only review (a star rating with no written text) is still shown as a real review, and the header number is always Angi's own review aggregate.

Angi tips for plain HTML / iframe embed

  • For raw HTML sites, the Angi widget loads inside its own iframe so it cannot pollute or be polluted by parent-page CSS.
  • If your site uses Content Security Policy (CSP), add `frame-src https://www.blootrue.com` to allow the Angi widget iframe.
  • The Angi widget works inside an iframe even on sandboxed HTML environments (e.g. CodePen embeds, MDN-style sandboxes).

Want more on Angi itself? See the Angi widget overview or our guide to the best review widgets for websites.

How Do I Embed Angi Reviews via iFrame?

Four steps. The only manual bit is extracting your widget ID from the standard snippet.

1

Build Your Widget and Get the Embed Code

Use the BlooTrue builder on this page. Paste your Angi business profile URL (e.g. angi.com/companylist/your-business-reviews-1.htm), pick a style, then click Get Embed Code below to grab the standard snippet.

You only need a single value out of that snippet — the widget ID. Step 2 covers it. No Angi API key required.

2

Pull the Widget ID Out of the Snippet

Read the snippet — your ID is the part after blootrue-widget- in the <div> class.

Example — given class="blootrue-widget-abc123", the ID is abc123. Copy just that string.

3

Replace the Snippet with an iFrame Tag

Replace the standard <script> + <div> snippet with this iframe instead:

<iframe
 src="https://api.blootrue.com/api/widgets/embed/YOUR_ID/render"
 style="border:0;width:100%;min-height:600px;"
 frameborder="0"
 title="Reviews">
</iframe>

Swap YOUR_ID for the ID you grabbed in step 2. The iframe URL is the same endpoint the script loader mounts internally — same Angi widget, just a different mount strategy.

4

Paste the iFrame Wherever You Can Write Raw HTML

Paste the iframe wherever you can write raw HTML — locked-down CMSes, SharePoint web parts, ServiceNow content blocks, Notion HTML embeds, headless CMS rich-text fields, intranet portal pages.

Heads-up: iframe mode loses auto-resize, so set min-height generously. 600–800px is typical for Angi widgets — pick the higher end for Grid or Masonry styles. If you set min-height too low you'll see internal scrollbars in the widget.

Reviews still auto-sync from Angi every 24 hours.

Where Does iFrame-Only Embed Make Sense for Angi?

Whenever the host environment strips <script> tags. Angi has no official embed at all, so the iframe URL is the only Angi-display option in these cases.

Locked-Down Enterprise CMSes

IT departments often configure CMSes to strip <script> tags as a baseline security policy. Iframe always survives the filter — and there's no Angi-first-party fallback that works there at all.

SharePoint and ServiceNow Intranets

Intranet portals frequently block third-party scripts via Content Security Policy. They typically allow iframes via a dedicated "Embed" or "Page Viewer" web part. Paste the iframe URL there directly.

WordPress.com Free Plan

WordPress.com on the Free plan strips inline scripts. Self-hosted WordPress.org has no such restriction. If you're on WordPress.com Free, the iframe embed is the only path to displaying Angi reviews.

URL-Only Embed Slots

Notion, some wikis, and headless CMSes whitelist embeds by domain rather than by script. The iframe URL pastes directly into their "Add an embed" or "Embed URL" field — no HTML editing required.

HTML Newsletters and Email Signatures

Most email clients strip both scripts and iframes, but some preserve iframes (HubSpot signatures, certain Apple Mail templates). When iframes survive, BlooTrue's iframe is the only Angi-display option that works in that channel.

Compliance-Strict Environments

Healthcare, legal, and government sites that audit every <script> on a page often prefer iframes because the JavaScript surface area is fully sandboxed. Easier security review, fewer audit exceptions.

How BlooTrue iFrame Compares to Other Angi-Embed Options

Angi doesn't offer an embed. Most third-party widgets are script-only. Here's how the iframe path compares.

CapabilityBlooTrue iFrameAngi officialScript-only widgets
Angi embed available at all
—
Direct iframe URL published
——
Works on script-stripping CMSes
——
No Angi API key needed
—Sometimes
Free embed
—Higher tier
No widget view caps
——
Pricing for full features$9/moN/A$15+/mo

Angi Review Widget for iFrame — Universal Embed for Script-Restricted Environments

BlooTrue's Angi Review Widget for iFrame is a free embed for environments that don't allow <script> tags — locked-down CMSes, intranet portals, email-style HTML, and any platform that strips JavaScript loaders. It's the universal escape hatch when the standard script embed is blocked. For Angi specifically this matters more than for any other source: Angi publishes no embed at all (neither a script widget nor an iframe URL), so on script-restricted hosts there is literally no Angi-shipped option that works. The iframe approach works wherever HTML is allowed. Common targets: locked-down enterprise CMSes that strip <script> tags as a security policy; email signature platforms (HubSpot, Apple Mail templates) where iframes sometimes survive but scripts almost never do; intranet portals like SharePoint and ServiceNow CMS where IT blocks third-party scripts; the old WordPress.com Free plan (which strips scripts); platforms with a "URL-only" embed slot like Notion, some wikis, and headless CMSes that whitelist by domain; and HTML newsletters where the recipient's email client strips scripts but preserves iframes.

Same renderer, different mount point

The iframe URL https://api.blootrue.com/api/widgets/embed/YOUR_ID/render is the same endpoint the standard <script> loader mounts internally. iframe mode renders the exact same widget, just without the auto-resize and the script-driven mounting. Tradeoff: simpler integration, fixed height (you setmin-height manually). Visually pixel-identical to the script-embed output.

Why doesn't Angi have an iframe embed of its own?

Angi keeps reviews on its own directory to drive paid leads, and it offers no first-party embed widget for businesses. Angi does not publish a paste-ready widget the way Google publishes Place Cards — and they don't publish a direct iframe URL either. Third-party widgets are the only way to surface Angi reviews on your own pages. BlooTrue's iframe-direct mode is the free option in that category, and the only one that works on script-restricted hosts.

About Angi reviews in this widget

An Angi widget brings the reviews homeowners left on your angi.com/companylist business profile onto your own site. The rating shown first is the profile's star average and review count as Angi shows them, so a half-star figure like 4.5 appears as published. Reviews come from verified homeowners rating a plumber, roofer, HVAC company or other home-services business, 1 to 5 stars. Angi, which now includes HomeAdvisor, has no first-party widget and keeps reviews on its directory to drive paid leads, so owners hunt in their Angi account for an embed option that does not exist.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where do I find an embed code inside my Angi account?

There is none. Angi offers no first-party website widget or embed, so nothing in your Angi account produces a code. Copy your public profile URL, the angi.com/companylist address homeowners see, paste it into the BlooTrue builder and paste the one-line embed it gives you into your site. It takes about a minute, no plugin involved.

Will the widget show my Angi average of 4.5 stars or round it up?

It shows 4.5. The header copies the star average and review count from your Angi profile, where half-star averages are common, and the widget never recalculates the figure from the cards on your page. With the free plan the cards are the 4-star-and-up homeowner reviews present when you created the widget.

Do my Angi reviews on my website update when a homeowner leaves a new one?

Only on paid plans. A paid plan pulls from your Angi profile daily, so a homeowner's new review shows on your site within a day, and it removes the BlooTrue badge. A free widget is frozen at the reviews your profile had when you built it, so next month's review on angi.com waits until you upgrade.

Why use the iframe embed for Angi instead of the standard script embed?

Use the iframe embed when the host environment strips <script> tags. The standard script loader is the recommended path because it auto-resizes and mounts inline. But on locked-down enterprise CMSes, SharePoint, ServiceNow, WordPress.com Free, intranet portals, and HTML newsletters, scripts get stripped as a security policy. For Angi specifically this matters even more: Angi has no official embed widget at all, so there is literally no first-party fallback. BlooTrue's iframe-direct mode is the only path on those hosts. The iframe URL is the same endpoint the script loader mounts internally, so the widget itself is identical.

What environments require the iframe-only embed for Angi?

Common ones include: locked-down enterprise CMSes that strip <script> tags as a security policy; SharePoint and ServiceNow intranet portals where IT blocks third-party scripts; the WordPress.com Free plan; Notion and other headless CMSes that whitelist embeds by domain; some wikis that allow only iframe URLs; and HTML newsletters where the recipient's email client preserves iframes but strips scripts. Since Angi itself doesn't publish any embed (script or iframe), BlooTrue's iframe-direct is the only realistic path on these hosts.

Does Angi offer its own iframe embed widget?

No. Angi does not publish any embed widget — neither a script-driven one nor an iframe-direct URL. BlooTrue's iframe URL fills the entire gap: it pulls reviews from any public Angi business page and renders them inside an iframe that pastes anywhere HTML is allowed.

Do I need an Angi API key or developer access?

No. BlooTrue works with any public Angi business profile — no Angi API key, no Angi developer application, no business-level claim required. Just paste your angi.com/companylist/your-business-reviews-1.htm URL into the BlooTrue builder and BlooTrue pulls your real reviews from the public profile.

How do I find my widget ID after generating an embed code?

Generate the standard embed code in the BlooTrue builder, then read the <div> class. Your ID is the part after blootrue-widget- — for example, in class="blootrue-widget-abc123" the ID is abc123. Copy that string into the iframe src URL: https://api.blootrue.com/api/widgets/embed/abc123/render.

Can I auto-resize the iframe to match the widget content?

No — and this is the main tradeoff of iframe mode. Cross-origin iframes can't communicate their natural height back to the parent page without postMessage, and most script-restricted environments also strip postMessage handlers. So you have to set a manual min-height on the iframe. For Angi review widgets, 600–800px is a reasonable default. If you need true auto-resize, use the standard script embed instead.

Does the iframe embed have the same SEO benefits as the script embed?

No — and this is a meaningful tradeoff. The schema.org Review and AggregateRating JSON-LD lives inside the iframe document, not on the host page. Google does not bubble schema from a cross-origin iframe up to the parent page, so star rich snippets won't fire on the host URL via the iframe embed. If you need rich snippets on the host page, use the standard script embed — it injects the JSON-LD directly into the host page's DOM. The iframe embed is purely a visual display option for environments where scripts aren't allowed.

What Else Should You Learn?

How to Embed Angi Reviews on Any Website

Best practices for placing Angi reviews on a storefront.

Best Review Widgets 2026

Compare review widget options across platforms.

Free Review Widgets

Cut review-app costs without losing functionality.

Ready to Embed Angi Reviews via iFrame?

Build your free widget in 60 seconds, swap the snippet for an iframe, and paste anywhere HTML is allowed — including the places Angi has no first-party answer.

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