Today’s Marketing

What a SaaS testimonial page should include

A SaaS testimonial page should include specific quotes with a full name, role and source, a headline that says who loves the product, filters by use case or product, at least one kind of proof that is hard to fake, like video, screenshots or review counts, and a signup or share button near the top.

Updated · By Blake Emal · 6 real examples, each linked to its source

What are the steps

  1. Say who loves you in the headlineRailway's headline is Loved by developers at 31% of the F500.
  2. Add a name, role and sourceFillout puts a role under every quote, and Kit shows the date and source on each card.
  3. Add proof that is hard to fakeMemberstack counts reviews by source, and beehiiv mixes in selfie videos.
  4. Let buyers filterTella has tabs for Online Course, Product Demo and Tutorial.
  5. Add a next stepSuperhuman puts Share your experience next to Get Superhuman.

How do the options compare

ElementJob it doesReal example
Headline that says who loves youSets the frameRailway
Name, role and sourceMakes quotes checkableFillout, Kit
Review counts by sourceProves the praise is realMemberstack
Use case filtersHelps each buyer find a matchTella
Share and signup buttonsTurns readers into users and new quotesSuperhuman

Where do these numbers come from

  1. Superhuman testimonials
  2. Memberstack testimonials

Which real examples show it

Say who loves you in the headline
Railway

1. Say who loves you in the headline

A share of the Fortune 500 tells enterprise buyers they are not first, while startup quotes show the product works for small teams too.

  1. Write a headline that says who loves you
  2. Add industry and team size to the top quote
  3. Filter stories by segment

Full breakdown · Source

Show the source and date of every quote
Kit

3. Show the source and date of every quote

Names buyers know, shown with dates and the original source, make the praise easy to believe, and creators like you mirrors the buyer back to them.

  1. Show the date and source on each card
  2. Lead with names your buyers know
  3. Say who the page is for in the headline

Full breakdown · Source

Count reviews by source
Memberstack

4. Count reviews by source

Counting reviews by source shows the praise is spread across real platforms, the strongest answer to are these real.

  1. Add a stats bar with review count and rating
  2. Add filters by review source
  3. Show customer faces in the hero

Full breakdown · Source

Filter the wall by use case
Tella

5. Filter the wall by use case

Use case tabs let a course creator or a product marketer find proof from someone like them, and quotes from people who switched answer the competitor question.

  1. Tag each testimonial by use case
  2. Add tabs for the top use cases
  3. Feature quotes from people who switched

Full breakdown · Source

Pair the wall with a share your story button
Superhuman

6. Pair the wall with a share your story button

A Share your experience button next to the signup turns happy readers into new testimonials, and product chips let a suite show proof for each product.

  1. Add a Share your experience button to the hero
  2. Put the signup button beside it
  3. Add filter chips for each product

Full breakdown · Source

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What else do people ask

What is the difference between a testimonial page and a reviews page

They overlap. A testimonial page curates quotes the brand picked, while a reviews page often pulls ratings from sites like G2. Akiflow says its page is first-party and points readers to independent reviews.

Should a testimonial page have a call to action

Yes. Lemon Squeezy puts Get started in the hero, and Testimonial puts a Sign up card inside the grid.

Where should the testimonial page link go

In the main nav or footer. Superhuman lists Love in its top nav, and Dribbble links its wall from the about menu.

Related answers

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