Trustpilot widget examples and TrustBox widgets: which ones each Trustpilot plan gives you
A Trustpilot widget displays your Trustpilot reviews on your own website instead of leaving them on your Trustpilot profile. ReviewJet's Trustpilot widget pulls your public Trustpilot reviews in through one script tag, and as a reviews aggregator it can show them next to your Google and G2 reviews in the same wall, which Trustpilot's own TrustBox cannot do.
Every review keeps its original rating, wording and reviewer attribution, and links back to the source profile. Pick a layout, set a minimum rating, paste the embed. Most teams are live in about 20 minutes.
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from Google · G2 · direct
Drops next to any CTA: signup, pricing, checkout.
Paste this once, anywhere in your HTML. The widget inherits your settings from the studio and stays in sync when you change them.
Create your account to activate your embed code.
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From: Your Company <[email protected]>
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Hi Jordan,
You've been with us for 3 months, thanks for that. Would you share how it's going? One click below, 40 seconds, done.
Sent automatically 90 days after signup · timed to the customer's timezone
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This is the real widget engine. Toggle sources, switch layouts, restyle it, then copy your embed from the Embed tab.
Open the full studio →How it works
How to add a Trustpilot widget to your website in three steps
One connection, one layout choice, one copy-paste. No developer, no iframe, no Trustpilot plan upgrade.
01
Connect your Trustpilot profile
Point ReviewJet at your Trustpilot domain. Your published reviews import immediately, and new ones sync automatically from then on. Add Google and G2 in the same step if you want them in the same widget.
02
Choose a layout and minimum rating
Carousel, wall of love or a compact rating badge. Set a minimum star rating, reorder what leads, and match the widget to your brand colors in the studio above. What you preview is what ships.
03
Paste one script tag
Drop the embed into WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, Next.js or plain HTML. The widget renders inline, keeps syncing, and never needs another deploy when a new review lands.
Honest comparison
ReviewJet's Trustpilot widget vs Trustpilot's own TrustBox
TrustBox is the official Trustpilot widget and it does its job well. Here is where each one actually fits, including where TrustBox wins.
| Capability | ReviewJet widget | Trustpilot TrustBox |
|---|---|---|
| Shows your Trustpilot reviews | Yes | Yes |
| Shows Google reviews in the same widget | Yes | No, Trustpilot reviews only |
| Shows G2 reviews in the same widget | Yes | No |
| Collects new reviews by email and in-app | Yes, automated request sequences | Yes, review invitations (capped on the free tier) |
| Number of layouts | Carousel, wall of love, rating badge, grid | A large TrustBox library, though most layouts sit behind a paid plan |
| Official Trustpilot star rating in Google Shopping | No | Yes, this is a genuine TrustBox advantage |
| Rendering | Inline script, about 12KB, no iframe | Iframe based |
| Best for | B2B SaaS teams who collect reviews on several platforms and want one wall | Brands that live entirely on Trustpilot and want its official badging |
Trustpilot is a trademark of Trustpilot A/S. ReviewJet is not affiliated with Trustpilot. If the official Trustpilot star rating in Google Shopping matters to your business, use TrustBox for that placement. Feature and pricing details verified July 2026.
Layouts and placement
Trustpilot widget examples: five layouts and where each one belongs
A Trustpilot widget example is only useful next to the page it goes on. These are the five layouts teams actually ship, and the placement each one earns its keep in.
Header, footer, checkout
Rating badge
A single line showing your score and review count. The smallest possible commitment of page space, and the right first widget for a pricing page that is already crowded.
Homepage, below the hero
Carousel
Three to five reviews rotating in a strip. Good where you want proof visible without giving up half a screen, and the layout most often used directly under a headline claim.
A dedicated reviews page
Wall of love
Every review in a masonry grid. This is the layout that answers the buyer who came specifically to check whether you are real. It is also the one worth building a URL around.
Pricing page, under the plans
Grid of three
Three fixed reviews chosen to answer the three objections your pricing raises. Fixed rather than rotating, because the reviews are doing a specific argumentative job here.
Landing pages and ads traffic
Single quote
One review, large, chosen to match the promise the page makes. Highest converting placement per pixel, and the easiest to A/B test against no proof at all.
Anywhere the badge already sits
Mixed source wall
Trustpilot, Google and G2 reviews in one wall. Trustpilot's own TrustBox cannot do this, because a TrustBox renders Trustpilot reviews only.
What is a TrustBox widget?
TrustBox is Trustpilot's own family of embeddable widgets, offered from inside your Trustpilot business account. A TrustBox widget renders in an iframe and shows Trustpilot reviews only, with the official Trustpilot branding attached. Most of the TrustBox layouts sit behind a paid Trustpilot plan, which is the practical reason teams on the free tier look for an alternative.
Which layout should you start with?
Start with the rating badge in your header and a grid of three on your pricing page. Between them they cover the two moments that matter: the visitor deciding whether to keep reading, and the visitor deciding whether to pay. Add the wall of love once you have more than about 20 reviews worth showing, because a sparse wall does more harm than no wall.
Why it matters
Your proof is spread across three platforms, your pricing page needs it in one place
Most B2B SaaS companies end up with reviews scattered where their buyers are not looking.
Buyers do not visit your Trustpilot profile
They read your pricing page and your homepage. A review sitting on a third-party profile only helps the buyers who go looking for it, and most never do. Bringing the review to the page where the decision happens is the entire point of a widget.
One strong wall beats three thin ones
Forty reviews split across Trustpilot, Google and G2 look thin on every individual profile. Run them through a reviews aggregator and merge them into one wall, and they read as a company with real traction, so you can lead with the review that answers the objection on that specific page.
Reviews go stale without collection
A widget only helps if there is something fresh in it. ReviewJet sends the request automatically after a closed deal or an activation milestone, so the wall keeps filling without anyone remembering to chase it.
Platforms
Where the Trustpilot widget installs
It is one script tag, so anywhere you can paste HTML, it works.
WordPress
Paste the script into a Custom HTML block, or into your theme where the reviews should appear. No plugin needed.
Shopify
Add the embed to a Custom Liquid section on your product or home template.
Webflow
Drop it into an Embed element and publish. The widget inherits your page width.
Next.js and React
Render the script tag in your component or layout. No iframe means no layout shift.
Elementor
Use the HTML widget, not the Text Editor widget. Elementor strips script tags out of rich text fields, which is the usual reason nothing appears.
Divi
Use a Code module. The Text module runs your markup through the WordPress editor and will remove the script, so the Code module is the one that works.
Squarespace
Add a Code block on the page, or put it in Settings then Advanced then Code Injection if you want it sitewide.
Framer
Insert an Embed component set to HTML and paste the script. Publish before testing, since embeds do not always run in the editor preview.
The part that catches people out
Is the Trustpilot widget free?
Partly, and the detail matters: the two widgets on the free plan do not show review text.
TrustBox widgets are available to every business with a Trustpilot Business Account, free or paid, but the range you can use depends on your plan. On the free plan, Trustpilot's help center describes access to two: Micro Review Count, which shows how many reviews you have, and Review Collector, which invites visitors to leave one.
Read that again, because it is the whole catch. Neither free widget displays what your customers actually wrote. One shows a number, the other shows a button. If your goal is putting real review text on a landing page, the free plan does not do it, and the widget count is what climbs with the paid tiers: 2 on Starter, 10 on Plus, 21 on Premium.
Trustpilot's own TrustBox feature page does not publish a tier by tier widget breakdown, so treat any single list of "free widgets" as something to confirm inside your own account before you plan a page around it. Full rate card and the revenue restriction on the cheapest tier are on our Trustpilot pricing page.
Widgets included, by Trustpilot plan
- Free ($0)
- 2, neither shows review text
- Starter ($99/mo per domain)
- 2
- Plus ($319/mo per domain)
- 10
- Premium ($799/mo per domain)
- 21
- ReviewJet (from $49/mo per account)
- Unlimited, all sources in one
Trustpilot plan prices are per domain and billed annually on a 12 month commitment. Read on Trustpilot's plans page, 11 August 2026.
Troubleshooting
Why is my Trustpilot widget not loading?
Six causes account for almost every case, and the first two account for most of them.
A TrustBox that renders as blank space is almost always a placement or a permission problem rather than a broken widget. Work down this list in order and you will usually find it in the first two.
The script was pasted into a rich text field.
WordPress Text modules, Elementor Text Editor and Divi Text modules all strip script tags on save. Use a Custom HTML block, an HTML widget or a Code module instead. This is the single most common cause.
The bootstrap script is missing.
A TrustBox needs both the loader script and the widget div. Copying only the visible div gives you an empty container with nothing to fill it.
The widget is not available on your plan.
If the TrustBox you configured sits above your tier, it will not render on your site. Check which widgets your account actually includes before debugging the code.
A cookie or consent banner is blocking it.
Consent tools frequently classify third party review scripts as marketing and hold them until the visitor accepts. The widget then appears for you (you accepted) and not for a first time visitor.
The page caches an older version.
Page caching and CDN layers serve the pre widget HTML for a while. Purge the cache and test in a private window rather than assuming the embed failed.
It is running inside an iframe that cannot resize.
Builders that wrap embeds in a fixed height iframe will clip or hide the widget. Give the container room, or use an embed method that renders inline.
FAQ
Questions people ask about the Trustpilot widget
Keep going
Related pages
Trustpilot carousel widget
The sliding TrustBox layout: which plan carries it, and what it costs per domain.
Google review widget
Embed your Google reviews with the same script tag.
G2 review widget
Bring your G2 reviews onto your own pages.
Trustpilot alternative
Seven Trustpilot competitors compared on price and fit.
Trustpilot pricing
Every plan and price, and the per domain terms that change the bill.
Trustpilot vs Google reviews
Where each one appears, what each costs, which to pick.
Reputation management software
Monitor, collect and display reviews across every platform.
Put your reviews to work
Automated requests, one widget for every source, live on your site this afternoon.
From $24/mo, billed yearly. No per-review fees.