Testimonial graphic maker
Paste a review a customer left you and get a post you can put up today. It sets the words exactly as you paste them. Free, and the picture is drawn in your browser.
Ask the customer before you put their name on a post. A first name, or a first name and an initial, is usually enough.
The card is drawn by this page, on your own device. What you type is never uploaded, and nothing about it is stored or sent anywhere. Privacy policy
Your card will show up here
Paste a review and your card is drawn here.
Fill the form with a sample review, to see how it looks
How to use it
Paste the review
Copy it out of Google, Facebook, or the message the customer sent you. The words are set exactly as they arrive. If one is too long for the card, the page says how much to trim and leaves the cutting to you.
Say who left it
A first name, or a first name and an initial. Add where it came from if you want it credited. Set a star rating only if the customer left one — it starts at none.
Pick a look and download
Four layouts, four colour pairs and four sizes, one of them a page you can print. The card is drawn on this page and saved straight to your device as a PNG.
What the card is made of
Five blocks, in this order down the card: the stars, the review, a short rule, the line saying who left it, and your business name in the corner. The margin round the outside is 9% of the card’s short edge and nothing is ever set inside it.
The review is the block that moves. It is set as large as it will go and steps down as you add words, to a floor of 43 pixels on this 1080 × 1350 card — about 13 lines. Any smaller and nobody could read it in a feed, so the card stops shrinking the type there and tells you to trim instead.
The stars appear only when you set a rating, and the rule and the name only when you say who left the review. Leave them out and the review takes the room back.
The four sizes
- Instagram post (4:5)1080 × 1350 · about 13 linesTakes the most room in a feed. Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn.
- Square post (1:1)1080 × 1080 · about 8 linesWorks everywhere. The safe pick for several places at once.
- Story (9:16)1080 × 1920 · about 23 linesFull screen on a phone. Instagram and Facebook stories, TikTok.
- Printed card (8.5 × 11 in)2550 × 3300 · about 14 linesUS Letter at 300 dpi. Print it and tape it up where people wait.
The Story (9:16) holds the most, at about 23 lines on a plain card. A framed card gives some of that room back to its rule, and the two block layouts give a third of the card to a band of colour, so all three hold less than the plain one at the same size.
The card is the picture. If you need the words that go with the post as well, the social media caption generator writes those.
Common questions
How long can the review be?
The box takes up to 1200 characters. How much of that fits on the card depends on the size and the layout you pick: the type is set as large as it can be and steps down as the review gets longer, and it stops at a size that is still readable on a phone. Past that the page tells you roughly how many characters over you are and what length would fit. The Story (9:16) on the plain layout holds the most, at about 23 lines.
Do I need the customer's permission to post their review?
Ask them. A review left in public can usually be quoted, but putting somebody's name on a graphic you post is a step past that, and one message — “mind if we use this?” — settles it. A first name, or a first name and an initial, is the kinder way to credit it either way. Nothing here checks that you asked; that part is yours.
Will it rewrite or shorten the review?
No. There is no model behind this page. It sets the words you paste, exactly as you paste them, and it will not trim a review to make it fit. The one thing it changes is the shape of the quote marks and apostrophes, so a review copied out of Google does not end up with two kinds on the same card.
What size and format does it export?
A PNG, at the size you pick. Instagram post (4:5) is 1080 × 1350; Square post (1:1) is 1080 × 1080; Story (9:16) is 1080 × 1920; Printed card (8.5 × 11 in) is 2550 × 3300. Every one is drawn at its full pixel size, so what you download is the file itself and not the small copy you see on screen.
Where should I post the card?
The 4:5 post takes up the most room in an Instagram, Facebook or LinkedIn feed. The square works everywhere and is the safe pick if the same card is going to several places. The Story is full screen on a phone. The printed size is US Letter at 300 dpi, for the counter or the waiting room.
Can I add a star rating?
Yes, and it starts empty on purpose. Set only the number of stars the customer actually left. A rating nobody gave, printed under somebody's name, is a review you made up — and it is the easiest thing in the world to do by accident when a tool defaults to five.
My review is too long to fit. What do I do?
The page tells you roughly how many characters too long it is and what length would fit, and you decide what to cut. It will not trim a customer's words for you. Before you start cutting, try the Story (9:16) size on the plain layout — that is the combination with the most room, and a review that does not fit anywhere else often fits there.
Does it come with reviews, or check the one I paste?
No. It has none of its own and it looks nothing up. It is a page that sets text on a picture: whatever you type is what gets printed, and the card says nothing about the review being real, verified or ours. The three sample buttons are invented reviews for invented businesses, there to show you the layout.
Is it free, and does the review I paste get uploaded?
It is free, with no account and no limit on how many cards you make, and nothing you type is uploaded. Your browser draws the card and hands you the file. The review, the customer's name and your business name never leave your device, and nothing about them is stored or sent anywhere.
Read more in our privacy policy and terms of use.