All-in-One Reviews by Elfsight is a review aggregation display widget whose core goal is to bring together reviews users have already received on various platforms and display them on a website using a single widget.
[Purpose] Users typically receive reviews on multiple platforms, such as Google, Facebook, Tripadvisor, Amazon, Etsy, G2, Houzz, Yelp, and others. This widget gathers these scattered reviews into one place for display, avoiding the need to install a separate widget with an inconsistent appearance for each platform.
[Main capabilities] It can connect to 71 review platforms, and a single widget supports up to 100 sources with just one line of code. It offers 14 layouts: 5 of them are suited for display in page sections, and the other 9 are small-format forms (badges, stickers, review buttons, achievement marks), which open reviews in a popup when clicked. Badges can float on the page, support delayed appearance or appearance on scroll, and can be limited to display only on selected pages and devices. It provides 7 themes, and details can be further adjusted (including corner radius, etc.). It supports collecting new reviews: the "Write a Review" button inside the widget opens a form containing a star rating, brief text, and name; after submission, the review is displayed immediately and can later be moderated. Users can also be directed to Google or another connected platform, or both options can be offered for users to choose from. The AI summary feature can read collected reviews and summarize what customers repeatedly mention, and it is available on all plans (including the free version). The automatic translation feature can present reviews in the website's language and is available on Pro and above plans. Schema structured markup is enabled by default, which is a prerequisite for displaying star ratings in Google search results. Google Analytics events can help view widget performance, such as how many people saw the widget, opened reviews, or clicked to leave a review.
[How to use] The creation process has three steps: choose a layout, connect reviews, and add to the website. When adding, copy one line of code and paste it into the website; no coding knowledge is required. Official step-by-step instructions are provided for Shopify, WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, WooCommerce, Elementor, Webflow, and others, including where the code field is located on each website-building platform. If the platform being used is not in the list, it usually can still be used as long as HTML can be pasted.
[Use cases] For users running their own business, they can start by industry; 12 industries such as restaurants, local services, e-commerce, and real estate provide preconfiguredsettings, directly linking to the important review sources for that industry. For users building websites for others, the agency solution supports managing all clients from one account: white-label, unlimited websites on all plans, and pricing based on views rather than the number of clients. A partner program and an affiliate program are also offered.
[Limitations and notes] Google advises against asking only the most satisfied customers for reviews, while Yelp requires that reviews not be solicited proactively. The free plan is not a trial: there is no deadline, no credit card is required to sign up, and it provides 1 widget and 200 views per month. Paid plans start at $5, are priced by monthly views and number of widgets, and all plans (including the free version) have unlimited websites. Except for one feature, all other features can be started for free. The official page also lists several frequently asked questions, including what a review widget is, which review platforms can be connected, whether a developer is needed, whether Google and Facebook reviews can be displayed in the same widget, whether Trustpilot is supported, whether it can match the website design, whether the free plan is really free, and whether it will slow down the website, but the page only lists the question titles and does not provide the answer text.
