Review widget that mixes every source in one embed
Most review widgets show one site at a time: a Google box here, a G2 badge there, a Trustpilot strip in the footer. TestimonialScraper builds one review widget from all of them, so a visitor sees the strongest reviews from Google, G2, Capterra, Trustpilot, Facebook, Yelp and the app stores side by side, each with its source logo and a link to the original.
One widget instead of five
A single multi source widget is faster to load, easier to style and more convincing, because the same brand looks good on several independent sites. The best reviews rise to the top by strength score, not by date or by source.
- Mix any connected sources in one widget
- Source logo and link on every review
- Sorted by strength score, rating or date
- Filters by source, rating, use case and persona
- One embed code for any site
Where the reviews come from
| Source | How it connects |
|---|---|
| Google reviews | Official place data for your business |
| G2 and Capterra | Your public product profile |
| Trustpilot | Your public company profile |
| App Store and Google Play | Your public app listings |
| Facebook and Yelp | CSV import of reviews you are entitled to use, source link kept |
| Reddit, X, LinkedIn, YouTube | Public posts and videos that mention you |
| Your own forms and NPS | CSV imports you own |
Brand lets you pick 4 sources. Growth, Agency and White Label include all 12+ sources. Google has its own limits, explained on the google reviews widget page.
Build a multi source review widget
Connect the sources
Paste your profile addresses or let us find them from your website, then upload any CSV imports.
Let duplicates merge
A customer who left the same review on two sites appears once, with both links kept. The method is explained in detail where we describe how we aggregate reviews.
Choose what to show
Set a minimum rating or score, pick sources and tags, and pin the reviews you want first.
Style and embed
Pick a layout, set your colors and copy the embed code. WordPress users can use the shortcode or block from the reviews plugin WordPress page.
Who gets the most from a mixed widget
Brands with reviews spread across several sites get the most out of it. A SaaS company may have deep reviews on G2, short ones on Capterra and a handful on Trustpilot. A restaurant group has Google, Facebook and Yelp. An app has thousands of ratings in two stores. Showing them together tells visitors the praise is consistent everywhere, and the source links let them check for themselves.
Why mixing sources builds trust
A visitor who sees praise from only one site may wonder whether the reviews were curated there. Praise that repeats on Google, G2, Trustpilot and an app store reads as a pattern rather than luck. The mixed widget also protects you from gaps, because when one source goes quiet for a month, the others keep the widget fresh. Each review carries its own source link, so the visitor can check any of them in one click, which is the strongest proof a widget can give.
Review widget questions
Can I show only one source in a widget?
Yes. Filter any widget by source. Many teams use one mixed widget on the homepage and a G2 only widget on the pricing page.
Are star ratings shown?
Where the source has stars, they are shown as published. Sources without stars, such as Reddit or LinkedIn posts, show the quote and the source link.
How do Facebook and Yelp reviews get in?
Through a CSV import of reviews you are entitled to use, with the author as published and a link to the original. They then behave like any other source in the widget.
Will visitors see where each review came from?
Yes. Every review carries its source logo and a link to the original, which is also what most review sites ask for when their reviews are displayed.
How often does the widget update?
Weekly on Brand, daily on Growth and Agency and every 6 hours on White Label. New reviews wait for your approval before they appear.
Put all your reviews in one widget
Paste one review page and see a mixed widget take shape.