How it works
Walls of Love, step by step
Named walls on every plan
One for each service, each location, each language: ten a project on Free, twenty-five on Starter, a hundred on Pro. Each is its own page with its own address and its own set, and a change you make reaches it within a minute.
Review markup, built in
The structured data that lets a search engine understand what it is reading, generated from the testimonials themselves.
At your own name if you want one
acme.hazelsong.com, or testimonials.acme.com on a domain you own, with the certificate issued for you.
A button of your own
Give a named wall a button — your words, 2 to 40 characters, and your https link, to book, buy or get in touch — and it is drawn under the heading and again after the testimonials, in your brand color, moved only as far as it must to be read. Your report shows how often each wall's button was pressed against how often that wall was shown, and so do the CSV and a client's share link.
Your customer's words appear here, exactly as they wrote them.
A longer one grows its card instead of being cropped. Nothing is truncated, nothing rewritten.
The rating is optional.
Approve one and it appears. Delete it and it goes, everywhere, at once.
Safe by design
The rule that makes it safe to have
Clear boundaries
What it will not do
Every capability page ends with this list. It is the part that says what you are actually buying.
- It will not publish an unapproved testimonial.
- It will not invent a rating for a testimonial that has none.
- It does not present itself as every review you received or as an independent review site: the top of every wall says the testimonials were selected and published by you, and its average says it is over the published ones.
- It does not promise stars in search results. A wall's markup describes your business, and Google does not show stars for reviews a business collected about itself; the widget's markup on a page about a product, a course, an app or an event is the kind Google can show, and Google still decides whether it does.
- A wall's button never says anything we wrote about your business. There is no default label and no suggested one: no words of yours, no button.
- It will not make named walls without a figure: past the plan's number a new one is refused with a sentence saying so, and nothing already made is touched.
- A wall's button goes to your address exactly as you typed it. We add no tracking parameter and send nobody through a redirect of ours; a press is counted beside the link, not by changing it. It takes https only, never mailto: or http://.
- A hosted wall says how the testimonials on it were collected, counted from their own records (your form, a request link Hazelsong emailed, a reported order, an import, the API) and that you chose them. It never says one was verified, and it links to Hazelsong's review policy.
Where it lives in the code: lib/walls.ts · lib/wall-cta.ts · components/WallBody.tsx · components/NamedWalls.tsx · app/w/[slug]/page.tsx · app/wall/[slug]/page.tsx · lib/domains.ts · scripts/wall-cta.mjs
Questions
Asked about this
From Help, where every answer is written from the product as it runs.
How much code is it?
Two lines: a script tag and a div. The layout is a query string on the script tag, or a data attribute on the div — both of which live in your page, so turning a wall into a marquee later means editing those two lines where you pasted them. There is nothing to rebuild at this end.
It shows nothing on my page.
Three usual causes, in order of likelihood: nothing is published yet (Pending is not published); the builder you are using strips script tags from block content, in which case the tag goes in the theme footer; or you are looking at the editor preview rather than the live page, which is normal on Webflow, Framer, Elementor and Squarespace.
Can I embed it in Notion or a newsletter?
No, and not because of us: neither runs a third-party script. Link the hosted wall in Notion, and use a testimonial image in the newsletter. Email has not run JavaScript for twenty years.
Does the widget slow my page down?
It is one small script with no framework behind it and no font to fetch. It draws after your page has drawn.
This is running now
Open a project and use it. Nothing on this page is a roadmap.