Testimonials are the last thing a visitor reads before they decide, and usually the worst-formatted block on the page. A static wall of quotes gets skimmed. Motion buys the two seconds it takes for one of them to be read properly.
Testimonial Marquee is the wall of love: rows sliding past on a loop, the second row travelling the other way, everything holding still while a visitor hovers a quote. Animated Testimonials is the opposite shape, one face at a time beside its quote, for when you have a handful of strong ones rather than fifty.
Between the two sit Testimonial Carousel and Quote Frame Carousel for a row the visitor steps through, Testimonial Grid for a wall that reveals as it scrolls in, and Framed Testimonial for the one quote that deserves a section to itself.
Rows of review cards sliding past on a loop, the second row travelling the other way, with the edges fading out. Hovering anywhere holds the whole thing still, so a quote can actually be read.
A deck of portraits with one face-on and the rest tilted behind it, beside the quote it belongs to. Stepping forward hops the next photo to the top of the pile, and the new quote arrives a word at a time, each one un-blurring in turn.
One quote beside the person who said it, their photo framed by hairline guides that run past its corners and fade out. The guides draw themselves in, then the photo and the words follow.
A looping row of review cards: the centre card lifts forward at full colour while its neighbours shrink back and fade. Arrows, dots, a drag or a swipe move it, and it can move on by itself.
Reviews in bold rounded frames, each frame broken open at two corners where a pair of outlined quote marks sits in the gap, sliding a few at a time with dots underneath.
A wall of review cards: a faint quote mark and star rating across the top, the review, then the person. Each card reveals as it scrolls into view.
Testimonial Marquee generates an avatar from the name, so the row looks finished before you have collected a single headshot. Add photo links later through Media Storage without rebuilding anything.
The marquee wants volume: it reads as a wall and the individual quote matters less than the mass. The portrait deck wants five or six strong ones, because every quote gets the full width of the section.
The marquee and the portrait deck hold still while somebody is reading, and pause entirely when scrolled out of view. Leave those on. A quote that slides away mid-sentence is worse than no motion at all.
The marquee is set in pixels per second rather than seconds per lap, so adding a review does not quietly speed the whole row up. Set it once and add quotes freely.
The portrait deck has its own mobile height. A quote that fits beside a photo on desktop stacks underneath it on a phone, and needs the room.
New to the app? Start with the install and setup guide.
Animated Elements