How to Add Google Reviews to Webflow (Step-by-Step Guide)

You can put your Google reviews on a Webflow site without coding. Connect your Google Business Profile in ReviewsJet, publish the reviews you want visitors to see, then paste a Webflow embed from Get the code. The widget can sit on a homepage, service page, or dedicated reviews section so trust shows up next to the CTA.

Key takeaways

• ReviewsJet pulls Google reviews into your account, then shows only the ones you publish.

• Webflow install is an Embed paste. You do not need a CMS collection for a basic widget.

• Free includes 5 published reviews and unlimited widgets. Higher limits are on pricing .

• A grid layout works well on a reviews page. A slider is better above the fold.

• This guide is Google only. For broader Webflow review management, see Effortless review management for Webflow .

Why Google reviews belong on your Webflow site

People often check Google before they buy. If your Webflow page has no reviews, they leave to go look, or they bounce. Putting a few strong Google reviews on the page keeps that proof in the same place as your offer.

It also helps conversions in a practical way. Stars and short quotes reduce doubt on pricing pages, booking pages, and service landing pages. SEO benefit is secondary here. The main win is trust where the click happens.

What you need

• A public Google Business Profile or Maps URL

• A ReviewsJet account at app.reviewsjet.com

• Edit access to your Webflow project

• A page section where the widget should live

Step 1: Connect Google in ReviewsJet

Open Collect, go to Sources, and add Google. Paste your Maps or Business Profile link. You can limit which ratings import, and you can skip reviews with no written text so empty cards do not show up later.

The first fetch usually takes a minute or two. Leave the panel open until it finishes.

Step 2: Publish the reviews for your site

Importing stores reviews in your account. Publishing is what makes them available to widgets. Open your Google reviews, select the ones you want on Webflow, and publish them.

Free allows 5 published reviews. Professional raises that to 150. Advanced does not cap published reviews. Check pricing if you need more room.

Step 3: Create a widget layout

Open Display and pick a layout that fits the page job. For this Google-to-Webflow path, a grid is a clean default on a reviews section. A slider is better if you want a compact strip near the top of a landing page.

You can change the layout later without reconnecting Google.

Step 4: Get the Webflow embed code

Click Get the code and choose Webflow. Follow the steps in the panel. Copy the embed snippet for that widget.

Step 5: Paste the embed into Webflow

1. Open your Webflow project and go to the page that needs reviews.

1. Add an Embed element where the widget should appear.

1. Paste the ReviewsJet code into the Embed.

1. Save, then publish the Webflow site.

No custom JavaScript skills are required for this flow. Stay inside the Embed element Webflow already provides.

Step 6: Check the live page

Open the published URL in a private window. Confirm the widget loads, the star ratings look right, and only published reviews appear. If the area is blank:

• Confirm those Google reviews are published in ReviewsJet

• Confirm you pasted the code for the correct widget

• Publish the Webflow site again after saving the Embed

Plan notes for Google on Webflow

Widgets are unlimited on every plan. Limits apply to published reviews, monthly review requests, sources, and forms. Free is enough for a small Google proof strip. Professional ($7.99/mo or $79.99/yr) fits most small sites that need more published reviews. Advanced ($19.99/mo or $199.99/yr) is for higher volume. Paid plans include a 14-day trial. Numbers stay on pricing.

If you later want Yelp or other platforms in the same widget, you can add sources without changing the Webflow embed pattern. For that broader path, read Effortless review management for Webflow. For Google reviews on any site type, see Display Google reviews on your website.

A Google search is not the listing

The connect field wants the Maps place, a link that looks like maps.google.com or google.com/maps/place/. A Google search for the business name does not import. The connect screen starts at 5 stars only. A long Maps history can arrive as a short set because that is what the filter asked for. Lower "Only import reviews rated" when you also want 4-star comments. Reviews already in the library stay where they are.

The designer is not the live check

An Embed on the canvas can look empty until the site is published. Open the live URL in a private window. Confirm the names load, and that unpublished reviews are absent.

Connect Google, publish a short set of strong reviews, and place the Webflow embed on the page that asks for the sale. You can start on Free and upgrade when the published-review limit gets tight.