Is there a free review widget for WordPress?

Yes — BlooTrue embeds Google, Facebook, Trustpilot, Yelp, TripAdvisor, G2, Capterra, Airbnb, Booking.com or any of 21 review platforms on WordPress for free. Gutenberg block, Classic Editor, or sidebar widget. No plugin. No plugin, no view caps.

Which review platforms can I show on WordPress?

21 platforms: Google, Trustpilot, Yelp, Facebook, TripAdvisor, Airbnb, Angi, Glassdoor, Agoda, BBB, OpenTable, RateMDs, Capterra, G2, Indeed, TrustRadius, Clutch, Expedia, Booking.com, Etsy, Google Play — each with its own WordPress install guide. Starter ($9/month) blends its 3 connected platforms into one all-in-one widget, and Pro ($29/month) and higher blend every platform you connect.

Do I need a WordPress plugin or app?

No. BlooTrue is a pure HTML embed — one line of code pasted into the WordPress editor. Gutenberg block, Classic Editor, or sidebar widget. No plugin.

Do I need a plugin to add a reviews widget in WordPress?

No. The Custom HTML block that ships with the block editor runs the BlooTrue embed on its own. Paste the snippet into the block and click Update or Publish. A plugin adds another thing to update and can conflict with caching or security plugins, so the built-in block is the safer route.

Where do I paste embed code in the WordPress Classic editor?

On the Text tab, not Visual. The Visual tab of the Classic editor rewrites script tags and can mangle the snippet, which leaves an empty space where the reviews should be. Click Text, paste the code where you want the widget, then Update. Switching back to Visual afterwards is fine once it is saved.

Can I put the widget in a sidebar or footer widget area in WordPress?

Yes. Widget areas managed under Appearance accept a Custom HTML block, or the Custom HTML widget in older themes, so the same embed works in a sidebar or footer. The widget shrinks to the column width, so check how it reads in a narrow sidebar before you publish it there.

Free WordPress Review Widgets

Embed your best reviews from any of 21 review platforms on your WordPress pages — one paste, no plugin, unlimited views. Gutenberg block, Classic Editor, or sidebar widget. No plugin.

Key facts: 21 review platforms on WordPress · one paste, no plugin · unlimited views on every plan · daily review auto-sync on paid plans

Last updated October 11, 2026·by Mike Ragimov

Pick your review platform

Google Review Widget for WordPress

Real Google stars are the strongest trust signal on the web.

Trustpilot Review Widget for WordPress

Works with free Trustpilot business profiles — no TrustBox subscription required.

Yelp Review Widget for WordPress

Show your Yelp rating where customers actually decide — on your own site.

Facebook Review Widget for WordPress

Turn Facebook recommendations into on-site proof.

TripAdvisor Review Widget for WordPress

Traveler proof, embedded where bookings happen.

Airbnb Review Widget for WordPress

Verified-guest proof from Airbnb, on the site where travelers decide to book.

Angi Review Widget for WordPress

Home-services proof from Angi, on the site that closes the job.

Glassdoor Review Widget for WordPress

Show your Glassdoor employer rating on your careers and hiring pages.

Agoda Review Widget for WordPress

Verified-guest Agoda reviews, on the site where travelers book.

BBB Review Widget for WordPress

Better Business Bureau credibility on your own pages.

OpenTable Review Widget for WordPress

Verified-diner proof from OpenTable, on the site where guests decide to book.

RateMDs Review Widget for WordPress

Patient reviews from RateMDs, on the page where people choose a doctor.

Capterra Review Widget for WordPress

Capterra software reviews, embedded where buyers compare and decide.

G2 Review Widget for WordPress

Real G2 stars — the B2B software buyer's strongest trust signal — on your own site.

Indeed Review Widget for WordPress

Indeed company reviews, on the pages candidates actually read.

TrustRadius Review Widget for WordPress

In-depth, verified TrustRadius reviews on your own site.

Clutch Review Widget for WordPress

Verified Clutch client reviews, on the site where prospects decide.

Expedia Review Widget for WordPress

Verified-traveler Expedia reviews, where guests decide to book.

Booking.com Review Widget for WordPress

Verified-guest proof from Booking.com, on the site where travelers decide to book.

Etsy Review Widget for WordPress

Real Etsy shop reviews, on your own storefront and product pages.

Google Play Review Widget for WordPress

Your Google Play rating and reviews, embedded on your website.

All-in-One Review Widget for WordPress

Every platform your customers trust, blended into one widget.

How it installs on WordPress

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

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.

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

Where reviews earn their place 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.

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.

WordPress Review Widgets — FAQ

Is there a free review widget for WordPress?: Yes — BlooTrue embeds Google, Facebook, Trustpilot, Yelp, TripAdvisor, G2, Capterra, Airbnb, Booking.com or any of 21 review platforms on WordPress for free. Gutenberg block, Classic Editor, or sidebar widget. No plugin. No plugin, no view caps.
Which review platforms can I show on WordPress?: 21 platforms: Google, Trustpilot, Yelp, Facebook, TripAdvisor, Airbnb, Angi, Glassdoor, Agoda, BBB, OpenTable, RateMDs, Capterra, G2, Indeed, TrustRadius, Clutch, Expedia, Booking.com, Etsy, Google Play — each with its own WordPress install guide. Starter ($9/month) blends its 3 connected platforms into one all-in-one widget, and Pro ($29/month) and higher blend every platform you connect.
Do I need a WordPress plugin or app?: No. BlooTrue is a pure HTML embed — one line of code pasted into the WordPress editor. Gutenberg block, Classic Editor, or sidebar widget. No plugin.
Do I need a plugin to add a reviews widget in WordPress?: No. The Custom HTML block that ships with the block editor runs the BlooTrue embed on its own. Paste the snippet into the block and click Update or Publish. A plugin adds another thing to update and can conflict with caching or security plugins, so the built-in block is the safer route.
Where do I paste embed code in the WordPress Classic editor?: On the Text tab, not Visual. The Visual tab of the Classic editor rewrites script tags and can mangle the snippet, which leaves an empty space where the reviews should be. Click Text, paste the code where you want the widget, then Update. Switching back to Visual afterwards is fine once it is saved.
Can I put the widget in a sidebar or footer widget area in WordPress?: Yes. Widget areas managed under Appearance accept a Custom HTML block, or the Custom HTML widget in older themes, so the same embed works in a sidebar or footer. The widget shrinks to the column width, so check how it reads in a narrow sidebar before you publish it there.