Use it under a hero
Two or three quotes rotate in the height of one, so the primary call to action stays on the first screen. This is the classic slider placement and the one most visitors expect.
Guide
A testimonial slider is a carousel that cycles through a few approved quotes inside a fixed height, so a homepage can show social proof without pushing the offer below the fold. This guide covers when a slider is the right format, how to configure one in Plausa, the single line you paste, and the accessibility details that decide whether visitors actually read it.
Free plan: up to 10 testimonials and one embeddable wall. No card required.
A carousel trades visible volume for vertical space. That trade is worth it on some pages and wasteful on others.
Two or three quotes rotate in the height of one, so the primary call to action stays on the first screen. This is the classic slider placement and the one most visitors expect.
Break up a wall of copy with a compact rotating strip between sections, instead of a full proof block that interrupts the reading flow twice.
When the page exists to show volume, a grid beats a slider: visitors can scan and self-select the quote that matches their situation instead of waiting for it.
Motion next to a form competes with the button. A static rating badge reassures at a fraction of the attention cost.
Most carousels fail on configuration, not design. These are the settings worth deciding deliberately.
In Plausa the slider reads from your approved testimonials only, and every setting lives in the wall editor — so you never touch the code on your site again after the first paste.
Four steps from an empty account to a rotating carousel on your own page.
Send your collection link by email or WhatsApp, then approve the testimonials you want public. Only approved entries can enter a slider.
In the display studio, pick the carousel layout for your wall and set the accent colour, card density and ordering. A live preview shows the result before you embed anything.
Copy the script tag with your wall slug and data-layout="carousel". Add data-limit to cap the cards and data-tag to show one audience only.
Builders that strip script tags from customer pages get the same carousel as an iframe embed. Same content, no script on your side.
Need the grid or the rating badge instead? The formats share one source of testimonials — see the testimonial widget guide for the full comparison.
Same testimonials, different configuration for the moment the visitor is in.
| Page | Cards | Setting to watch |
|---|---|---|
| Homepage, under the hero | 3 | Slow rotation; the offer must stay above the fold |
| Service or product page | 3 to 4 | Filter by tag so only that use case shows |
| Long sales page | 4 to 5 | One strip between sections, not two |
| Pricing page | 0 | Use the rating badge — motion competes with the button |
| Dedicated proof page | 0 | Use the grid — the point is visible volume |
The script loads asynchronously after your own content, so the carousel never delays first paint, and each slide is semantic HTML with real text rather than an image of a quote — which keeps it readable by screen readers and indexable in your page. Controls are keyboard-reachable, rotation pauses on focus and respects reduced-motion preferences. Publishing a named quote, photo or video still requires the person's explicit permission: Plausa stores the consent captured in the collection form, and withdrawing a testimonial removes it from every slider instantly.
A carousel embed that rotates through a few approved customer testimonials inside a fixed height, so a page can show proof without spending much vertical space.
No. If your platform has an embed or custom-code block, you paste one line into it. Everything else is configured in Plausa.
Three to five. Past that, visitors stop before the last slide, and a grid layout serves the same content better.
Yes — arrows and dots are visible and keyboard-reachable, rotation pauses on hover and focus, and stops entirely for visitors who prefer reduced motion.
Not with the script embed: it renders real text into your page, so the quotes are part of your content. An iframe does not pass content to the host page, so prefer the script when search visibility matters.
Yes. Tag your testimonials, then filter each embed by tag so every page rotates only the proof from that audience or product line.
Collect testimonials by link, email or WhatsApp, approve the good ones, and embed the carousel anywhere with one line of code.
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