Google Reviews Grid Widget
An even grid of review cards. Reads as proof at a glance because visitors see many names at once.
Best for: Dedicated testimonial pages
Booked a cab at short notice and the driver arrived early. Clean car, fair price, no haggling. Will use again.
Genuinely helpful from the first call. They explained the options instead of upselling me.
Turned up on time, finished ahead of schedule and left the place spotless.
Great service and good communication throughout. Only wish they opened earlier on Sundays.
Third time using them this year. Consistent every single time, which is rare.
Fast, tidy and honest about what did and did not need doing. Recommended.
Live preview with sample reviews. On your site it shows your real Google reviews and updates itself.
When the Grid layout is the right choice
A grid puts several reviews on screen at once in equal cards. Volume is the argument here: five names visible together reads as consensus, where one review at a time reads as a single opinion. Equal-height cards also stop the layout looking accidental when one review is much longer than the rest.
When to use something else
Avoid it in a narrow column or a sidebar. Below roughly 200 pixels per card the text wraps every two or three words and becomes genuinely hard to read โ a badge or floating widget does a better job in tight space.
Add the Grid widget to your website
Connect your Google Business Profile, pick this layout, and paste the snippet where the reviews should appear. It works the same in WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow and plain HTML โ there is no plugin and no build step.
The async attribute means it never blocks your page from rendering, and it draws inside a shadow root so your CSS and the widget cannot interfere with each other.
Questions about the Grid widget
How many reviews does the grid show?
As many as you choose, laid out in rows. Six to nine is usually enough to read as proof without turning the page into a scroll.
Does the grid work on mobile?
Yes. It drops to fewer columns as the space narrows rather than squeezing cards, so a phone shows a single readable column.