Reviews List Widget
A vertical stack, each review full width. The layout that gets long reviews actually read.
Live list preview — this is the actual widget, not a screenshot
Sarah MitchellVerified Customer
5 days agoAugust 4, 2026 at 9:27 AM UTC
James RodriguezVerified Customer
8 days agoAugust 1, 2026 at 9:27 AM UTC
Best review tool we've used. Simple and effective.
Emily ChenVerified Customer
11 days agoJuly 29, 2026 at 9:27 AM UTC
Sample reviews. Connect your own business in the configurator to preview with your real ones.
The layout for when the words matter
Everything else on this page trades reading for impression. A list does the opposite. Each review gets the full width of its container, so a three-paragraph review about how you handled a difficult job arrives intact rather than truncated behind a "read more".
That matters more in some businesses than others. If someone is choosing a lawyer, a contractor, or a clinic, the detail in one long review does more work than the fact that you have ninety of them. If someone is choosing a coffee shop, it does not.
It is also the layout that survives a narrow column, which is why it is the honest choice for a sidebar rather than dropping in a grid and letting it collapse.
When to Use It, and When Not To
✓Use it when
- Your reviews are long and the detail is the selling point.
- The widget sits in a sidebar or any column under roughly 400px.
- You are in a considered-purchase business where one story convinces.
- You want the layout that reads most like a normal page rather than a component.
!Pick something else when
- Volume is your argument. A list of forty is a very long page.
- Reviews are one line each, where a list produces a column of near-empty cards.
- Vertical space is constrained. This is the tallest layout here.
- You want reviews visible without scrolling on a busy homepage.
Where to Put It
Sidebar on a service or blog page
The one layout that genuinely works in a narrow column instead of merely surviving there.
A dedicated reviews page, below a grid
Grid at the top for volume, list below for the ones worth reading in full.
Case-study and project pages
A single long review next to the work it describes is the most persuasive placement on any site.
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.
Masonry Reviews Widget
Variable-height cards packed together. For reviews of very different lengths.
Reviews Badge Widget
A compact rating badge. Goes on every page; opens the full reviews on click.
Build this layout with reviews from
Reviews List Widget FAQ
How is a list different from a one-column grid?
A grid at one column keeps card proportions and truncation built for a grid cell. A list is designed for full-width reading, so long reviews are laid out to be read rather than clipped.
How many reviews should a list show?
Three to five. A list is tall, and past five the page stops being about anything else.
Will long reviews get cut off?
Longer ones get a Read more that opens the full text in place. The visible portion is much longer than in a grid card.
Does it work in a sidebar?
Yes, and it is the layout to use there. Grid and masonry both collapse to one column in a narrow container without being designed for it.
Can I show the reviewer photo?
Yes, and in a list you should. There is room for it, and a face next to a long personal account reads very differently from an anonymous block of text.