Review cards for Elementor with star ratings, names and photos — client feedback laid out to be read, not skimmed past.
A round portrait above the score. Use it where the reviewer’s name carries weight.
The same card with the photo pushed out of the stack — mirrored here so you can see it fall both ways.
A rating beside each plate turns a menu into evidence. Diners read the score first, the sentence second, and book the table third.
Whole bean, roasted to order, shipped within two days.
Shoppers scroll past the description and stop at the stars. Two honest entries below the buy button do more work than a paragraph above it.
An average on its own is a claim. Show how many people gave each score and it turns into something a shopper can check in three seconds — including the ones who marked it down.
out of 5 · 318 ratings, verified purchases only
Counts update nightly. A score can only be left against an order that shipped.
Someone searching nearby is answering three questions at once. Putting the scores beside the hours and the map settles all three before they have to click anything.
Stokes Croft, Bristol. Two minutes from the Cheltenham Road bus stops; step-free entrance at the side of the building; three bays on the forecourt including one accessible.
Last appointment is booked thirty minutes before close.
A five-star line from an anonymous account proves nothing. These three say how big the team is, what they pay for and how long they have been on it — which is what a buyer is actually comparing.
Verified user
Verified user
Verified user
Every score on this wall is tied to a paid seat that the reviewer confirmed before the form would submit.
Two scores are only comparable when the test behind them is identical. Both machines below were run on the same oak, by the same pair of hands, for the same logged hours — so the gap between eight and seven means something.
76 × 533 mm belt · 4.2 kg · 32 mm dust port
125 mm pad · 1.3 kg · 4,000 to 11,000 orbits a minute
Verdict. The belt machine for stock removal, the orbital for the last three grits. Neither score is a recommendation on its own — the pair of them is.
Store ratings move with every build. Showing the score beside the version it belongs to — and answering the one-star in public — is what stops an old complaint reading as a current one.
The scanner is back on the main bar in 4.2.1, with a toggle under Settings so anyone who prefers the new layout can keep it. The shift count in your review is what moved it up the list — thank you for putting a number on it.
A wall of five stars with nothing below four reads as filtered. What convinces is a total, an honest count of the low ones, and how quickly each of those got an answer.
Beside the price. Under the booking button. Next to the enquiry form. One scored entry in the right place is worth a wall of them further down.
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.
Placing one customer review exactly where it needs to go. The Review widget in Sky Addons for Elementor holds a single photo, name, designation, review text and star rating, so you can set one strong quote beside a pricing table or a product image instead of committing to a whole slider.
No — one per widget, by design. Each Review widget is a single card you place and style on its own, which suits a hand-built row of two or three. When you want a list managed in one place, Sky Addons’ Review Carousel uses a repeater instead.
Yes. Rating Scale offers 5 or 10 and the Rating field takes the score, so a seven renders as seven marked icons out of ten. Marked and unmarked icons carry separate colours, and the unmarked ones can be drawn as outlines rather than filled shapes.
Yes — the Icon control switches between a Font Awesome star and a Unicode star character. Sky Addons also exposes icon size, spacing between icons, and a background, padding, border and radius on the rating block itself, so the score can sit inside its own pill or badge.
Wherever you place it. Review Position switches the text between Before Rating and After Rating, defaulting to after, and an Alignment control sets the card left, centre or right. Those two together produce a stars-first card and a quote-first card from identical content.
No. The Review widget displays a review you write in yourself, giving you full control of the wording, the photo and the score. Sky Addons’ Google Reviews widget is the one that fetches live reviews from a Google Business listing through the Places API — this widget is deliberately manual.
No, and no paid Sky Addons licence either. The Review widget is part of the free Sky Addons for Elementor plugin and runs on a free Elementor install — rating rendering, icon choice, image handling and every style control are included without an upgrade.
A score. Sky Addons’ Review widget carries a rating with a scale and star icons, while the Testimonial widget has no rating field at all and is built purely around the quote, the person and their role. Pick Review when the number is part of the message, Testimonial when the words are.
Yes — leave the image empty and the card renders as text alone. Name, designation and the review body are separate fields, so you can drop the job title too and run just a name and a score. The image uses WordPress’s own registered thumbnail sizes rather than one fixed crop.
Yes, as microdata. Sky Addons wraps the stars in schema.org Rating markup and writes the numeric score into a visually hidden element, so the value is readable by a crawler as well as visible as icons. It describes the rating only, not a complete review record, so treat it as sound markup rather than a promise of star snippets.
