How web designers can collect testimonials

A practical testimonial collection playbook for web designers: when to ask, five questions, display ideas and a request message.

The right moment

After launch and a short period of real use by the client’s team.

Five questions worth asking

  1. What problem did the old website have?
  2. How did design reviews work?
  3. Was the new site easy to update?
  4. What did you value in the handover?
  5. What would improve the build process?

Use one question as your wall prompt rather than making every question a mandatory field.

Where to show the answer

A project case study with a link to the launched site.

A request you can adapt

Hi {name}, thank you for your website launch. Would you share a few honest words about your experience? What problem did the old website have? If you are comfortable with us publishing it, here is our short form: {collection_link}. No pressure, and thank you either way.

Permission and fair presentation

Separate client opinion from measured conversion claims. Do not claim a business uplift without reliable evidence.

Follow the FTC Endorsement Guides and EU Unfair Commercial Practices rules where applicable: no fake reviews, and disclose incentives or material connections. Do not condition rewards on positive feedback. Request explicit permission, keep the original meaning and make removal straightforward.

More request templates · Related collection playbook

Questions, answered

Should every customer answer all five questions?
No. Choose one relevant prompt and let the contributor decide what to share. Avoid leading questions that demand praise.
Can web designers use the free plan?
Yes. Start with one wall and 15 approved testimonials on display. All received submissions remain visible in the private dashboard.

Your next testimonial starts with a link.

Start with one wall, free. No card needed.

Create your wall ↗