Product Reviews
FREE Included with every WebForger site
Collect reviews from the customers who actually bought, show them on your product pages with photos, and let the star rating follow you into Google results. It is part of the platform rather than a widget you rent, so there is no monthly fee and no third party script loading on the page where people decide whether to buy.

What it looks like on a working shop.
Screenshots taken from a New Zealand luggage and bag retailer whose store runs on WebForger. Nothing below is a mockup or a design concept.

The rating badge sits above the price, written into the page HTML rather than fetched after the page has already appeared.

The review wall on the same product: the score, the distribution across one to five stars, verified purchase badges, reviewer location and date.

Every store also gets one page that gathers all of its reviews, with an honest count of how many came from confirmed purchases.
Customer reviews are the cheapest conversion work available to you.
A shopper who cannot touch the product is looking for somebody like them who already bought it. That is the entire job. You do not need a clever popup or a discount ladder for it, you need the last forty customers saying what they thought, visible on the page where the decision happens, with their photos attached. Most stores already have those opinions sitting in an inbox or on a platform they are about to leave.
The reason this normally costs money is that review widgets are a good subscription business. They charge monthly, they charge more as your order volume grows, and the reviews you collected live in their database rather than in your pages. We built this app for a retailer who wanted photo reviews without a fourth monthly bill, and then gave it to every site on the platform.
- The reviews live on your domain, in your HTML. The search value they create belongs to your product pages, and if you ever leave they go with you rather than staying in a vendor's account.
- Star ratings appear on collection cards, not only on product pages. That is the moment somebody is still deciding which of six items to open, and a rating is the fastest thing they can read.
- Customer photos open full size. A picture of the bag in somebody's hallway answers the question your studio photography cannot, which is what the thing actually looks like in an ordinary room.
- The asking happens without you. Review request emails go out a set number of days after delivery, so the wall keeps filling while you are doing something else, which is the only way it ever gets past the first dozen.
- Nothing appears before you have read it. Reviews wait for your approval, and you can answer one in public, which is usually worth more to the next reader than the complaint costs you.
Four jobs, none of them your problem.
Collect
A review request email goes out automatically once an order has been delivered, written in your store's name and linking to a one page form with a star selector and a photo upload. You set how long to wait and how many reminders to send. Because the request is tied to a real paid order, the review that comes back can be marked as a confirmed purchase rather than an anonymous opinion.
Display
A star badge on the product page and on collection cards, a full review wall with the score distribution, verified badges and reviewer location, a lightbox for customer photos, and one store wide reviews page. The whole thing takes its colours, corners and type from your site's own design tokens, so it reads as part of the shop instead of a panel somebody bolted on.
Search visibility
Reviews are rendered on our edge network before the page reaches the browser, so a crawler sees the words and the rating in the HTML rather than an empty container waiting for a script. The average rating and review count are published as product structured data, which is the mechanism behind the rating stars that sometimes appear under a result in Google.
Bring what you already have
Reviews you collected on Judge.me or inside Shopify can be imported with their ratings, dates, reviewer names and photos intact, and mapped onto the matching products. A store that arrives with three hundred reviews launches with three hundred reviews. Nobody should have to start their social proof again because they changed platform.
Three steps, and two of them are ours.
We switch it on
Tell us you want reviews and the app is enabled on your site, usually the same day. If you are arriving from Judge.me or Shopify, your existing reviews are imported in the same pass so the shop is never showing an empty wall.
Customers get asked
Orders that have been delivered trigger a review request on the schedule you chose. The customer writes a few lines, picks a rating and adds a photo if they want to, and the review lands in your dashboard waiting for a glance.
It does its work
You approve it, or reply to it, and it appears on the product page, on the collection card and on your store reviews page, with the rating published as structured data for search engines at the same moment.
What people ask before turning it on.
Is the reviews app really free?
Can we bring the reviews we already collected?
Will the star rating show up in Google search results?
Can we moderate reviews, and can we reply to one?
Do we need to add any code to the site?
Two more apps that work on the same problem.
Every app on the platform is included on every site at no monthly fee.
Google Reviews
FREE
The reviews you have already earned on your Google business profile, rendered as a proper section of your site and refreshed on its own. Product reviews prove the product, Google reviews prove the business, and most shops want both.
Leads Flux
FREE
Contact form submissions sorted into genuine enquiries, sales pitches and junk, with a first reply drafted from your own pages for the real ones. Nothing is sent until you have read it and approved it.
Your customers already have opinions. Put them on the page.
WebForger is invite only, so the first step is a short application rather than a signup form. Tell us what you sell, where your reviews live now and what your current review app costs you each month. If we are not the right fit we will say so, and you will still leave with a straight answer.