A wall of love for each client, not a shared scrapbook.

The useful version is boring in the best way. Customers submit praise. A person decides it belongs in public. The grid updates. ClientProof is that path: a collection link, a queue, and a grid embed that refuses to render anything still marked pending.

Why agencies outgrow a single wall

A freelancer with two retainers does not want two logins, two billing profiles, and two places to remember the embed code. A studio with a dozen clients wants the opposite of a personal-brand testimonial page. They want a switcher. Harbor’s wall should never leak into Lumen’s embed, even though the same producer approved both.

ClientProof keeps that boundary as a client workspace. The slug on the wall is the client’s slug. The accent color is the client’s accent. The plan limits are counted per client, so one busy brand does not spend another brand’s free approvals.

What appears on the grid

Every approved text testimonial for that client, highest rating first. Each card shows the star rating, the quote, and the author’s name, role, and company when those were provided. An optional photo or logo sits beside the name. There is no video tile and no imported social feed in this version.

Free walls include the ClientProof badge and stop at 10 approved testimonials per client. The $29 plan removes the badge and the cap. The grid itself is the same component.

Put it on the client’s site

Copy the wall script from the Embeds screen, or use the iframe if the site’s content security policy is strict. The widget is public. Viewers do not need a ClientProof account, and the embed does not drop a tracking cookie.