A review carousel for Elementor with star ratings, names and photos — customer feedback sliding through one at a time.
The review text sits above the reviewer, the photo is a square in a pale frame, and the arrows are parked outside the track so they never land on a face.
Photographs switched off so the words carry the card: white surface, text ranged left, and a counter in place of dots.
Centred mode keeps one card in the middle of the track, and only that card takes the brand fill and white type.
Five white cards fan out in coverflow with the middle one square on, over a gradient-washed band. The photos are square, not round.
1,204 verified reviews collected since launch. 92% of buyers say they would order it again.
A verified badge is only worth something when it points at a real transaction. Each card below carries the service it came from, so nobody has to take the average on trust.
Four in five ratings are five stars. The interesting reading is the tail: the three-star reviews are almost all about onboarding, and that is where the next release is aimed.
Guests do not book on a single number. They book on the one category they care about — so publish all four and let the score argue for itself.
Scored out of 100 by 2,318 verified guests over the last twelve months.
positive across 3,742 completed orders
Trading since 2019 · median dispatch 1 day · 4 open disputes resolved in buyer’s favour
Five of the last forty-one reviews, newest first.
Printed on the same uncoated stock as the menu. No photographs, no avatars — the handwriting was the proof, so the type carries it instead.
mean of 618 cards
cards since January
mention a named member of staff
Nothing here is a quote pulled from an email. Ratings, categories and distribution all read from the same review record, which is what makes the average defensible when a customer questions it.
Coverflow depth with the slides advancing three at a time, and bullets that shrink towards the ends of the row.
Straight answers about what this one does, where it fits in a real build, and what it costs you to ship.
Read the documentation for this one, or write to us — a human answers inside a business day.
Add the Review Carousel widget from Sky Addons for Elementor and fill in its Review List. Each row holds a photo, name, designation, the review text and a star rating, and the carousel handles the rest — columns, gap, arrows and pagination all come from the widget’s own controls.
Yes, set per row. Every entry in the Review List carries its own Rating value and its own Rating Scale, so a four-out-of-five and a nine-out-of-ten can sit in the same carousel. Star colour and unmarked-star colour are set once and apply across the whole widget.
No — the Review Carousel shows reviews you enter yourself, which keeps the wording and the running order under your control. If you want reviews fetched live from a Google Business listing, Sky Addons has a separate Google Reviews Carousel widget that calls the Places API. The two solve different problems.
Columns run from one to six, set per breakpoint, with three as the default. Slides Per Group decides how many cards advance on each arrow click and Item Gap sets the space between them, so a six-across wall can move two at a time and still fall to one column on a phone.
Yes. Rating Scale is chosen per review row and offers 5 or 10, so one carousel can mix a five-star card with a ten-point score. The icon itself switches between a Font Awesome star and a Unicode star, and unmarked icons can be drawn as outlines rather than solid shapes.
No. Show Photo is a switch, as is Show Designation, so a card can run as a quote and a name alone. Sky Addons’ Review Carousel takes each image from your media library per row, so reviews with a portrait and reviews without can sit side by side without breaking the layout.
No, and it does not need Sky Addons Pro either — the Review Carousel ships in the free Sky Addons plugin and runs on free Elementor. The repeater, the carousel behaviour, the star rendering and every typography and colour control are all included at no cost.
Partly. Each rating is wrapped in schema.org Rating microdata, with the score exposed as a review rating value in text that is hidden visually but present in the markup. That describes the rating itself; it is not a full review schema, so treat it as good practice rather than a guarantee of star snippets.
Yes. Review Position moves the review text between Before Rating and After Rating, defaulting to after. That single control turns the same rows into a stars-first card, where the score leads, or a quote that closes with its score — without writing any CSS.
No fixed limit — the Review List is an Elementor repeater, so you add as many rows as you need. They are stored inside the widget rather than as separate posts, which renders fast but means a long list is edited in one place, and reusing it elsewhere calls for a saved Elementor template.
