Google has no widget of its own, so getting one takes three steps: connect Claude or ChatGPT, paste your Google Maps link, then paste one snippet on your site. Here is what happens at each end.
Connect Claude or ChatGPT to your testimonials.ltd account, paste the link to your business on Google Maps, and say which reviews you want. Our server fetches them with each reviewer's name, photo, star rating and date, and keeps their words exactly as written.
You decide where they land. Put 4 and 5 star reviews live and send the rest to your approval queue, or bring everything in as pending and sort it later.
See how the import worksImported reviews sit next to the testimonials you collect yourself, each with a small Google logo on its card, so one Google reviews widget can show both. Paste one snippet where you want them and pick the format that fits the spot:
Our free review link generator turns your Google Maps link into a link that opens the write-a-review box, plus a QR code for your counter or receipts. No signup.
No. Google gives you no code to show your reviews on your own site. You can link to your Business Profile or embed a map, but a widget that shows the reviews themselves always comes from another tool.
Not from us: testimonials.ltd is a 14-day free trial, then a one-time payment. If you need free today, Jotform, Featurable and Taggbox all have free plans that sync your reviews, most with their branding on the widget and limits on views or refresh speed. Our review link generator is free with no signup, and it helps you get more reviews to show.
No, and this is the main way we differ from Elfsight, EmbedSocial or Featurable, which check Google for you on a schedule. Our import is a copy you make when you ask for it. To add newer reviews, run the import again: reviews you already have are skipped.
Up to 1,000 per account each month, newest first, at no extra cost, while our shared monthly import capacity lasts. That allowance covers every review site you import from. If you need more, you can connect your own Apify account and the import runs there, billed to you.
No. The import reads your public Google Maps page, so all it needs is the link. A maps.app.goo.gl share link works too. You never sign in to Google.
The review text word for word, the star rating, the reviewer's name and photo, the date, and up to six photos from the review. Photos are copied to our storage so they keep working. Your replies as the owner are not imported.
Yes. You can import only 4 and 5 star reviews, send lower ratings to your approval queue, and approve or hide any single review later.
Review gating means asking customers how they feel first and sending only the happy ones to Google. Google's review policy forbids selectively asking for positive reviews, and the US FTC's 2024 rule on reviews bars suppressing negative ones through threats, or hiding them while implying you show them all. Ask every customer the same way. Choosing which reviews your widget shows is a separate decision, and the rule there is simple: do not present a selection as all of your reviews.
Every widget gives you one snippet. In WordPress, paste it into a Custom HTML block. In Wix, use Add, then Embed Code, then Embed HTML. In Shopify, add a Custom Liquid section in the theme editor, and in Webflow drop in a Code Embed element. If your site builder refuses the snippet, your plan may block custom code, and you can share the hosted wall page as a link instead.
Yes. Each location has its own Google Maps listing, so import each one from its own link. Put them in one space to show them together, or give each location its own space and its own widget.
Nothing, because there is no monthly payment to stop. You pay once and the widget stays up, and you can export every review at any time.