Download websites that use SocialJuice

About SocialJuice

Testimonial widgets are a young category and a revealing one. Embedding customer quotes as an external script rather than as static text means the quotes are managed somewhere else, collected on a continuing basis, and refreshed without a developer being involved. Somebody decided that social proof was a process rather than a page.

SocialJuice fits that description. The product gathers written and video testimonials through branded collection pages that a business sends to its customers, then renders the results back onto a site through an embeddable widget. SocialJuice runs it on a Freemium model, and our record for the entry begins in 2020, which is recent by the standards of most software we track. As of October 2026 we see it on 106 sites.

Recency changes how the count should be read. A tool that arrived not long ago and already appears across a measurable population sits in the growth part of its life, which makes the list a snapshot of an adoption curve rather than a stable installed base. Compared against a later rebuild of the same dataset, the quantity worth looking at is not the total but the difference. Which domains appeared, which disappeared, and what kind of site is joining tells you more about the product's trajectory than any single figure.

The sites carrying a testimonial widget form a recognisable type. Consultants, coaches, small software companies, agencies, course sellers and direct to consumer stores, businesses where the purchase decision rests on trust and where nobody has an internal team to build a review system from scratch. For anyone selling to small and mid sized businesses that actively work on conversion, a list of these domains is a pre qualified audience, because installing the widget at all is evidence of someone paying attention to the funnel and willing to spend on it.

Two limits belong on the label. A widget delivered through a tag manager, or loaded lazily only after a visitor scrolls or interacts, can be missed entirely by a crawl. A widget left sitting in a template after the subscription lapsed can go on being counted long after it stopped mattering to anybody. What we verify is that the loader was present in the markup at crawl time, and nothing beyond that.

With those understood, the download does the thing no per domain lookup can. Checking one address answers a question about one business. The full set hands over the population at once, so it can be segmented by country or top level domain, joined against your own customer records, filtered down to the shape of company you actually sell to, and compared with the next release to see where the category is moving. In a young category that movement is the real product, and it exists only when somebody has crawled everything rather than looked up something.