Popup widget
Your reviews on every page, taking up no room at all.
A small tab fixed to the edge of the window that opens a panel of reviews. It is the only layout that costs you no layout: it sits on every page of your site without you finding a space for it on any of them.
Try it.
This is the real widget with real settings — the same renderer that will run on your site. Change anything above.
6 reviews
What our customers say
Called on a Tuesday about a boiler that had given up and someone was out the next morning. Explained what was wrong without any of the usual theatre, and the price was the price he quoted. Read more
Third time back. Consistent every visit, which is more than I can say for the two places I tried before. Read more
No complaints about the work itself. Parking is a nightmare but that is hardly their fault. Read more
Told me what it would cost, then did it for that. No upsell. Read more
Which sounds like a low bar until you have waited in for three other firms. Clean, tidy, gone by eleven. Read more
I had been told it would need two. It did not. Read more
When to use the popup.
A floating tab that opens your reviews in a panel. Sits on every page without taking up any layout space.
Pick something else when…
If reviews are part of the argument a page is making — a landing page, a product page — put them in the page. A visitor has to choose to open the popup, and most will not.
- 01
Sites with no obvious space
A checkout, a booking flow, a documentation page — anywhere a reviews section would be in the way.
- 02
Every page at once
Installed once, site-wide, rather than placed page by page.
- 03
Alongside another layout
Plenty of sites run a wall of reviews on one page and the popup everywhere else.
It fits the space it is given.
The same widget, at three widths. It reflows rather than shrinking — no horizontal scrolling, no eight-point type on a phone.
Installing it takes a minute.
Publish the reviews you want, copy the snippet, and paste it where the reviews should appear. It updates itself as new reviews come in — you never touch the code again.
Works on
- Wix
- Webflow
- WordPress
- Squarespace
- and any site you can paste HTML into
Any website
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.reviewsjet.com/@FlexByt/widgets/modal-widget/bundle.css" />
<script id="reviewsjet-modal-widget" async src="https://cdn.reviewsjet.com/@FlexByt/widgets/modal-widget/bundle.js" data-id="your-site-id" data-platform="others"></script>WordPress
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.reviewsjet.com/@FlexByt/widgets/modal-widget/bundle.css" />
<script id="reviewsjet-modal-widget" async src="https://cdn.reviewsjet.com/@FlexByt/widgets/modal-widget/bundle.js" data-id="your-site-id" data-platform="others"></script>ReviewsJet fills in your site id when you install — nothing to type.
Where the reviews come from.
The popup shows whatever is in your ReviewsJet library, whichever platform each review arrived from.
Questions about the popup.
- Where does the tab sit?
- Left edge, right edge, or either bottom corner. That is a setting.
- Can I hide it on phones?
- Yes, and it is worth considering — a floating tab costs more of a small screen than it does of a large one. There is a setting for exactly that.
- Does it slow the page down?
- It loads after the page itself and fetches reviews only when somebody opens it.
The other five layouts
- CarouselA homepage or landing page where there is room for a few reviews but not for all of them.
- MasonryA dedicated reviews page, where long and short reviews should sit together without leaving gaps.
- MarqueeA full-width band between sections, where continuous movement catches an eye that is scrolling past.
- GridReviews of a similar length, where an even, predictable arrangement reads as tidy rather than rigid.
- ListLong, detailed reviews, and any page whose traffic is mostly on a phone.
Build your popup now.
No account needed to try it. Make it look right first, then decide.