RevuKit for Webflow

1. Find RevuKit – Google Reviews in the Webflow Marketplace and choose Install.
2. Choose the site and approve. RevuKit asks for two permissions: read the authorised user, to know who opens the app, and add custom code, to add RevuKit’s widget script to your site (see what RevuKit adds). It can’t read or change your pages, CMS, forms or settings through the API.
3. Open your site in the Designer, open the Apps panel in the left toolbar, and launch RevuKit.

If you cancel the approval, nothing is added to your site. You can install again at any time.

1. Search for your business. Every design fills with your own Google reviews. No account is needed to look around.
2. Choose Add this widget. The first time, RevuKit opens a window on revukit.com where you sign in or create a free account and approve the site. The app picks this up by itself.
3. Pick a theme, colours, corners, shadow, language and placement, then create the widget.
4. On the canvas, select the element the widget should go inside (or after), and choose Add to page. RevuKit adds a RevuKit placement element with a labelled preview card.
5. Publish your site. The widget shows in place of the card.

Style the RevuKit placement element like any other element to set its width, alignment and spacing at each breakpoint. To show a widget on every page, add it inside a component you use on every page.

Manage reviews (paid plans) lets you choose the order of your reviews, pin favourites and hide ones you don’t want to show. Your widgets lists every widget on the site.

Only these, and only when you choose Add to page:

• One script, in your site’s <head>, named RevuKit and added through Webflow’s Custom Code API. It loads https://cdn.revukit.com/widgets/webflow/1.0.3/loader.js, a fixed, versioned file pinned with a subresource integrity hash, so browsers refuse it if it ever changed.
• What the script does on your published site: it finds the RevuKit placement elements on the page, hides their preview labels, and loads only the designs that page uses (each one also a versioned file pinned by its hash). Each widget asks revukit.com for its settings and your reviews, sending the widget’s ID, your site’s domain and the visitor’s browser type, which counts towards your plan’s monthly views. It keeps a copy in the visitor’s browser storage so the widget shows quickly next time. It sets no cookies and doesn’t read your page’s content or forms.
• Placement elements where you add widgets, with the classes RevuKit placement and RevuKit placeholder. You can see them in the Navigator and the Style Manager.

Added RevuKit to this site before, with a Code Embed? Delete that Code Embed once the app’s widget is in place, so the reviews don’t show twice.

When RevuKit releases a widget update, the app tells you at the bottom of its screen. Choose Update widgets to move your site to it; nothing changes until you do. Like any custom code change, it reaches your live site the next time you publish. The app never publishes for you.

• Webflow access token: kept on RevuKit’s servers only, encrypted at rest, never sent to your browser, and used only for the custom code above. When you uninstall the app or revoke its access, we delete it, with the site ID and the business you chose, and end the site’s link to your RevuKit account (we check every token with Webflow daily). Your widgets stay in your RevuKit account.
• Signing in to the app: each time you open RevuKit, Webflow vouches for you with a short-lived ID token. RevuKit swaps it for a session that’s kept in memory only, works for that one site and lasts an hour. Logging out of RevuKit, removing RevuKit or uninstalling ends it.
• What RevuKit keeps about your site: its Webflow site ID, the business you chose, your widgets’ settings, and which RevuKit account it’s connected to.
• Reviews come from Google for the business you choose. They’re shown as Google provides them.

More in our privacy policy.

RevuKit has a free plan: every design, showing up to 5 of your Google reviews (the ones Google picks as most relevant), up to 250 widget views a month. Paid plans show many more reviews, let you arrange them, and allow more views:

• Pro: $9 a month, free for 14 days if you haven’t had a trial before. 50,000 views a month; reorder, hide and pin reviews.
• Enterprise: $30 a month, free for 14 days if you haven’t had a trial before. Everything in Pro, with unlimited views.

You choose a plan on revukit.com, and pay there through Stripe. Change or cancel it any time in your account. See every plan.

Remove RevuKit in the app first, then uninstall. That way nothing is left behind:

1. Open RevuKit in the Designer and choose Remove RevuKit from this site at the bottom of the screen, then Remove RevuKit. This removes RevuKit’s script from your site, the RevuKit placement elements on the page that’s open, and RevuKit’s two classes once nothing uses them.
2. Open each other page that has RevuKit placement elements and remove again, or delete them in the Navigator. If you added RevuKit inside a component, edit the component.
3. Publish your site. Until you do, your live site doesn’t change.
4. To remove the app as well, uninstall it in your site’s settings, under Apps & Integrations. This ends RevuKit’s access to your site, and we delete what we keep about the site (see Your data).

To keep the app but stop showing reviews, do steps 1 to 3 only. Your widgets and your RevuKit account are kept, so adding RevuKit back restores them. To delete your account, use your account page or email us.

Already uninstalled? RevuKit can no longer change your site. Webflow removes the custom code an app added through its API when the app is uninstalled, but not the RevuKit placement elements on your pages, and without the script their preview cards would show on your published site. Delete every element with the class RevuKit placement (the Navigator shows them as RevuKit placement), then publish. If a RevuKit widget or preview card still shows after that, email us and we’ll help.

Email support@revukit.com or use our support page. The team that builds RevuKit replies by email.