Reviews Badge Widget
Your rating and review count in a small badge. Clicking it opens the full reviews, so it costs almost no space.
Live rating badge preview — this is the actual widget, not a screenshot
Sample reviews. Connect your own business in the configurator to preview with your real ones.
The only one you can put on every page
Every other layout on this site is a section. A badge is an element, small enough to sit in a header, a footer, or floating in a corner across an entire website without ever being the thing a visitor came for.
That changes what it is for. A grid on your testimonials page persuades the people who go looking. A badge in the footer reaches everyone, on every page, including the ones where you would never dedicate a section to reviews.
It is not a replacement for a section on the pages that matter. It is the thing you add everywhere else. Clicking it opens the full reviews in a drawer, so the depth is still there for anyone who wants it.
When to Use It, and When Not To
✓Use it when
- You want proof present on every page rather than one.
- The header or footer needs a trust signal and has room for one line.
- The page has no natural section for reviews but you still want the rating visible.
- You are already running a grid somewhere and want a persistent reminder elsewhere.
!Pick something else when
- It is the only reviews element on a page where the decision is made. A badge states a number; a grid makes the argument.
- Your rating is not one you want stated as a bare number. A badge has no room for nuance.
- You have very few reviews. "4.9 from 3 reviews" invites the wrong question.
- The floating position would cover something on mobile. Check it at 375px wide.
Where to Put It
Floating, bottom corner, site-wide
Present without interrupting. Check it does not collide with a cookie banner or a chat launcher, which is the usual mistake.
In the footer, on every page
The lowest-risk placement on a site and the one most people should start with.
Beside a call-to-action button
A rating immediately next to the ask is the highest-converting position a badge can occupy.
The Other Layouts
Reviews Carousel & Slider Widget
One review at a time, auto-advancing. Best where vertical space is tight.
Scrolling Reviews Marquee Widget
A continuously moving band. Ambient proof, not something people read closely.
Reviews Grid Widget
Several reviews visible at once. The safe default and usually the right one.
Reviews List Widget
A vertical stack, full width each. Best for long reviews and narrow columns.
Masonry Reviews Widget
Variable-height cards packed together. For reviews of very different lengths.
Build this layout with reviews from
Reviews Badge Widget FAQ
How many badge styles are there?
Seven selectable variants: Rating, Card, Pill, Score, and three Pill layouts that place the platform logo differently. They share this page because they differ visually rather than functionally.
What happens when someone clicks the badge?
The full reviews open in a drawer over the page. The visitor never leaves, and you get the depth of a full widget from the space of a small element.
Can I float it in a corner?
Yes. Check it at mobile width first, because the usual collision is with a cookie banner or a chat launcher already occupying that corner.
Should I use a badge instead of a grid?
Alongside, not instead. Badge everywhere, grid on the pages where somebody decides. They answer different questions.
Does the badge show the real rating?
It shows the rating and count synced from the platform, refreshed every 24 hours. It is not a figure you type in, which is the point of it.