For consultants
Turn Client Praise Into Social Proof
Most advice about testimonials assumes you have a website with a section to put them in. Plenty of good consultants do not, and the praise ends up quoted in a proposal where nobody can verify it.
One flat price. Unlimited views. Your widget never switches off.
Why this one
A page, not just a widget
Every project can publish its wall at its own public address. That is a real page rendered on the server, not an iframe — so you can link to it from a proposal, a LinkedIn bio, an email signature or a marketplace profile, and the person opening it sees every testimonial at once.
It is a link, so it goes anywhere
A link works in places a widget cannot: a PDF proposal, a DM, a directory listing that will not let you paste code. Sending one address is also a stronger move than pasting three quotes into an email, because the reader can see you did not choose only the flattering ones.
You still control every word
Nothing is public until you approve it, and the wall itself is private until you publish it. Both defaults are off, so a page you link to in a proposal contains exactly what you decided it contains.
Where it goes
The places this audience actually puts customer proof.
- A link in a proposal or statement of work
- Your LinkedIn featured section or bio
- An email signature
- A portfolio or personal site, as an embedded wall
- A directory or marketplace profile
A live widget, rendered by the same code that runs on your site. The quotes are examples.
What it costs
The same price whatever you use it for.
A free plan that does not expire, and one paid plan at $19 a month or $190 a year with unlimited projects, forms, widgets and testimonials. No tier above it, and no view allowance on any plan. Full pricing.
Questions people ask
I do not have a website. Is this still useful?
Yes — that is what the hosted wall is for. You get a public page at its own address with all your approved testimonials on it, and you link to that. No site and no embedding required.
How do I ask a client without it being awkward?
Send the collection link rather than asking them to write something and email it back. Naming the question in advance does most of the work, and the person answering a specific question writes something more useful than one asked for "a few words".
Can I edit a testimonial before publishing it?
You can fix a typo or trim it before approving. What you cannot do is invent one — and you should not, because a reader who checks with the client is exactly the reader you wanted to impress.
Can I keep the wall private?
It is private by default. Publishing is an explicit choice, and you can unpublish at any time.
Other ways people use it
Run a separate testimonial project for every client on one flat price. Unlimited projects, separate collection links and walls, and no per-site billing.
Put customer proof on your homepage, pricing page and launch pages — with no monthly view cap, so a successful launch never takes your testimonials offline.
One link, sent to a whole cohort at once. Collect student testimonials after a course ends, approve what you want, and publish them before the next launch.
Try it without an account
The builder needs no sign-up. Choose a widget, style it, copy the snippet, and paste it into your page to see how it sits before you decide anything.