Brand Trust Reviews

Brand Trust Reviews review: one widget for Google, Facebook, Etsy and more

By Ashley Richmond. Reviewed October 2, 2026.

Brand Trust Reviews (the site calls itself BrandTrust.reviews) is a review widget service. You connect the places where customers already review you, pick which reviews to show, style the widget in a visual builder, and paste one line of code on your site. It is run by Brand Lew LLC, a small company in Tempe, Arizona, and the founder, Brett Lewis, introduced it on Product Hunt as a tool he built after doing the same chore by hand for agency clients.

My view is positive but measured. The problem is narrow and well defined, the free plan is real, and the vendor is unusually specific about how it handles hidden reviews and ratings. It is also brand new. I did not connect a review source or embed a widget, so sync reliability and page speed are the vendor’s claims.

What I checked

I read the live homepage, features and pricing sections, compare-plans page, FAQ, about page, terms of service and privacy policy (both last updated September 25, 2026), and the Product Hunt launch page. The screenshots on this listing are my own captures of the vendor’s public site. The builder shown on the homepage is an interactive demo with sample data from made-up businesses, not a live customer account. I did not sign up or start any plan.

Pulling reviews in

The vendor lists seven sources: Google Business Profile, Facebook, TripAdvisor, WooCommerce, Judge.me, Etsy and eBay. It says reviews come through each platform’s official API and refresh on a schedule, and that a review removed at the source disappears from the widget on the next sync. You can also type in reviews you received by email or in person. The FAQ is blunt that these must be real. On paid plans one widget can merge several sources into a single feed.

Showing the right reviews

This is where it differs from a generic carousel. You can set a minimum star rating, hide single reviews, reorder them and tag them, then filter a widget by tag, so service reviews appear on service pages. Growth adds keyword auto-tagging. One detail I liked: the headline rating and review count are always calculated from all fetched reviews, so hiding or filtering cannot inflate the score. The widget can also output review schema (AggregateRating and Review JSON-LD) on Essentials and up. The vendor says that makes a page eligible for star snippets, and it correctly adds that Google decides whether to show them.

Design and install

Layouts include grid, list, carousel, masonry and badge. You control colors, borders, radius, shadows, fonts, dark mode and, on Essentials and up, custom CSS and branding removal. Install is a JavaScript snippet, about 16 KB gzipped and loaded asynchronously, or a WordPress plugin on eligible plans. The vendor lists WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Framer and plain HTML as places it works. Views through the JavaScript snippet count toward your monthly limit; views through the WordPress plugin do not.

Pricing and limits

Starter is free for one site with 250 monthly views and one widget. Essentials is $5 a month ($50 a year), Growth $15 ($150) and Pro $50 ($500), with 15,000, 150,000 and 1,000,000 monthly views. A launch offer takes 10% off the first year for sign-ups before January 1, 2027. If a paid subscription lapses, widgets stop serving reviews until it is renewed, and your settings are kept.

Who should look at it

Small businesses, agencies and online shops that already have reviews scattered across platforms and want them on their own pages without a clunky iframe. It is less suited to anyone who needs sources beyond the seven listed, wants to collect new reviews (it does not send review requests), or needs a long-established vendor with independent reviews.