Carrd integration
Add testimonials to Carrd in 5 minutes.
Carrd is where your one-page site lives. TrustProovr drops in with one snippet: it asks your visitors at the right moment, collects text or video, and renders approved proof looking like part of your site.
Heads up: The Embed element requires Carrd Pro.
Setup
- 01
Grab your snippet. In your TrustProovr dashboard, open your widget and copy the install snippet from the Install step.
- 02
In the Carrd builder, open your site and click the + to add an element.
- 03
Choose Embed, set the type to Code, and paste your snippet.
- 04
Set it hidden if you like, or place it at the bottom of the page. The wall div marks where testimonials render.
- 05
Publish your site.
- 06
Pick when the ask fires. The data-trigger attribute handles it: sessions:3 waits for three return visits, scroll:50 fires mid-page, exit catches people leaving.
- 07
Verify it live. Visit your site in a fresh browser, browse around, and the ask appears once the trigger is earned. Submissions land in your dashboard queue for approval.
Trigger ideas for Carrd
Ask when the session's earned it.
scroll:50Perfect for one-pagers. Fires once they scroll halfway.
time:30Catches lingerers on short pages.
exitExit intent before they leave your one-pager.
FAQ
Do I need to know how to code?
No. You paste one snippet into a footer or custom-code box and pick a trigger. That is the whole setup.
Will it slow my site down?
No. The script loads async and renders inside a Shadow DOM, so it never blocks your page, leaks CSS, or shifts your layout.
Where do testimonials appear?
Wherever you paste the wall div, or let the script auto-place it under your hero or above the footer with data-wall.
What is a trigger?
A rule for when the ask pops up: after N sessions, after N seconds, at 50% scroll, on exit intent, or on your own event like trustproovr.track('purchase').
Do I approve what goes live?
Yes. Every submission sits in your moderation queue until you approve it. Nothing publishes itself.
Does it work on a single page?
Yes, that is the ideal case. Scroll-depth triggers shine on one-page sites where scrolling is the main signal of interest.