Review Widget for Your Website (with Review Schema)

A review widget for your website that search engines can read

One line of code puts your live rating and best reviews from every platform on your site, with structured data attached so the stars have a chance to show up in Google.

60-day free trial · No credit card required

1 line

of embed code

50+

sources aggregated

Included

in every plan, no upsell

How RHAWK handles it

Every source, one aggregate rating

The widget merges Google, Yelp, Facebook, BBB, Angi, Houzz and trade directories into one number and one review carousel, so your 4.8 across 400 reviews is visible instead of 4.8 across 90 on Google alone.

Review schema built in

The embed emits valid AggregateRating and Review structured data with author, date and review text, which is what search engines require before they will consider showing rating stars on your listing.

You choose what shows

Filter by minimum rating, source or keyword, hide individual reviews, sort by newest or highest, and pick layout, colors, fonts and dark mode in a live designer.

Fast and framework-agnostic

It loads asynchronously from our edge and works on WordPress, Shopify, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow and any custom stack - paste the snippet where you want the stars.

The complete guide to widget

Why reviews belong on your own site

Sending a prospect to a third-party profile to check your reviews is sending them to a page full of your competitors' ads. A widget keeps them on your site at the moment they are looking for reassurance, which is usually immediately before they call or submit a form. Placement matters: near the phone number in the header, above the form on service pages, and on any location page. Businesses that add social proof adjacent to the conversion point typically see form completion improve without changing anything else.

Aggregate across sources, not just Google

A widget that shows only Google understates you. The RHAWK widget merges reviews from every connected source into one aggregate rating and a single feed, so a business with 180 Google, 60 Yelp and 40 Angi reviews displays 280 reviews rather than 180. Visitors can filter by source, rating and date, and you control exactly which reviews appear - a genuine editorial control, not a fabrication, since you are choosing what to feature on your own property.

Structured data and star markup

The widget outputs valid review schema - aggregate rating, review count, individual reviews with author, date and body - so search engines can understand it and, where eligible, display star markup on your organic listings. Rich results are never guaranteed by any vendor, but invalid or missing markup guarantees you are not eligible. The widget also adds continuously refreshed, customer-written text to otherwise static pages, which helps those pages stay relevant.

Performance and design

A widget that adds a second to your page load costs more in conversions than it gains in trust. Ours loads asynchronously, renders without blocking, inherits your fonts and colours, and works inside WordPress, Shopify, Squarespace, Webflow, Wix, React and plain HTML with a single script tag. Layouts include a compact rating badge, a carousel, and a full grid, all responsive.

Measuring the effect

Track widget impressions, interactions and the conversion rate of pages with and without it. RHAWK records these events so the widget is not an act of faith - you can see how many visitors expanded the feed and how those sessions converted. It is included in every plan rather than being an upgrade, because a review program that never becomes visible to buyers is only half a program.

Frequently asked questions

Will a review widget make stars appear in Google search results?

It gives you the required ingredient - valid review structured data on your page. Google decides whether to display rich result stars, and self-serving reviews about your own business on your own site are treated cautiously, so the widget is one part of a broader schema setup.

Does the widget slow down my site?

It loads asynchronously after your content and is served from an edge network, so it does not block rendering or Core Web Vitals.

Can I hide a specific bad review?

You control which reviews appear on your own site, but the underlying platform ratings are untouched and your displayed aggregate reflects your true score.

Which platforms does it work on?

Any site where you can paste HTML - WordPress, Shopify, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, HubSpot and custom builds.

Is the widget an extra cost?

No. It is included in every RHAWK plan, including the 60-day free trial - many competitors gate it behind a higher tier.