Trust badges on any page.

Poper's trust badges widget ships with available widget controls and the right one depends on the message you want to send. Guarantee and shipping layouts (a money-back guarantee box, a returns badge, a safe-shipping block) are built for a checkout or product page where the goal is to lower perceived risk. Verification seals and circular badges work as a compact mark of authenticity. As-seen-on and trusted-logo strips show the publications and brands you are associated with, either as a static row or a scrolling marquee. Review and rating layouts cover the formats people recognize: G2 and Capterra style badges, a Trustpilot strip, a Google review card, app store badges, Product Hunt badges, rating hexagons, and star rows. Stat counters and avatar piles turn raw numbers, like total customers, into a visual. Because every layout comes pre-filled with example content, you can browse the available widget settings and see the design before you commit to one.

Once you pick a layout, the Content tab is where you make it yours. Badge-style layouts give each badge a label, a caption, and a tooltip, so a guarantee badge might read 'MONEY BACK' as the label, '60 DAY' as the caption, and a short reassurance as the tooltip. Some layouts include a description field for a longer block of text. Review and rating layouts add a rating slider so you can set the score shown. The fields you see are tailored to the layout: a logo strip asks for logos, a review card asks for a rating and a caption, a guarantee box asks for a headline and description. You are editing real content, not fighting a template, and the example content shows you what each field is for.

Many badge layouts use an icon, and Poper includes a built-in icon library covering the common trust symbols: shields, locks, payment cards, stars, trucks, packages, checkmarks, and more. Pick one from the grid and it appears on the badge. When an icon is not enough, you can upload your own image instead: a PNG, a JPEG, or an SVG. This is how you put your own brand seal, an award mark, or a publication logo into the widget. Logo-strip and as-seen-on layouts are built around uploaded images specifically, so you supply the actual logos you want to show. Uploaded images use the same size and styling controls as the built-in icons.

The Settings tab keeps the widget looking like part of your site. The container has a box style (none, a card, an outline, or full width), with padding and a shadow when a box is used. The badges themselves have a size, a gap between them, an opacity, and a grayscale toggle, which is useful for a logo strip you want to keep understated. You set the primary, background, title, text, and border colors. The as-seen-on marquee layout adds a pause-on-hover option. None of this needs CSS: every option is a dashboard control, so you can match the widget to your brand and move on.

Placement is most of the value. Guarantee, returns, and secure-checkout badges belong close to the action: directly below an add-to-cart or buy button, or near the payment fields, where they answer a buyer's last-second hesitation. Review and rating badges work near a pricing table or a signup form, where a visitor is weighing the decision. As-seen-on and trusted-logo strips usually sit higher on the page, in or just below the hero, as early credibility. Stat counters and avatar piles fit well in a section about your reach or community. The badge does the most work when it appears at the exact moment the visitor is deciding whether to trust you.