7 eDesk Feedback alternatives I’d recommend (2026)

eDesk Feedback sends review requests to Amazon and eBay. It doesn’t put reviews on your product pages. Here are 7 alternatives that do, with 2026 pricing.

Krunal Vaghasiya, founder of WiserReview & WiserNotifyKrunal vaghasiya|July 14, 2026 · Updated July 20, 2026
7 eDesk Feedback alternatives I’d recommend (2026)

Most people who ask me about eDesk Feedback have already bought it, and they’re wondering why no reviews are showing up on their site.

They never will. eDesk Feedback sends review request emails, and those requests go to Amazon, eBay, Google, and Trustpilot. It’s a marketplace tool.

If your store is where you sell, you need something else. Here are seven, what each costs, and who each one suits.

Also worth reading: how product review software works and what to look for.

What eDesk Feedback actually does

Worth spelling out, because the name is broader than the tool.

It sends requests. You set rules, on-time delivery, past positive reviews, product purchased, and it emails the customers most likely to leave five stars.

It routes complaints. A negative review comes in, and it opens a support ticket for your team.

It stays compliant. Requests follow Amazon and eBay policy, so you don’t risk the account.

For a seller whose business runs on Amazon and eBay, that’s useful.

What it can’t do

eDesk Feedback sends a review request email and the star rating lands on Amazon. A review app collects customer photos and shows them on your own product page, with star ratings in Google search

Four things it doesn’t do.

  • No photos or video. The request goes out, but there’s no way for a customer to attach an image.
  • Nothing shows on your store. There are no widgets to place, so shoppers never see the reviews.
  • No stars in Google. Your own listings won’t show a rating in search results.
  • It’s part of a helpdesk. Feedback comes bundled with eDesk’s support suite, so you’re buying a ticketing tool to get a review tool.

Around 40% of shoppers avoid products with no reviews. A photo of the product in someone’s hands is what changes that, and eDesk doesn’t collect one.

eDesk Feedback gets you a rating on Amazon. The tools below get you reviews on your own site.

Quick comparison

All seven side by side. Rule out what doesn’t fit, then read the ones that do.

Tool Free plan Paid from Best for
WiserReview Yes $9/mo Any platform, not just Shopify
Judge.me Yes $15/mo Tight budgets
Loox Yes $12.99/mo Photo reviews
Okendo Under 50 orders $19/mo Fashion and beauty
Reviews.io No $19/mo Google Seller Ratings
Junip Limited $29/mo Design-led brands
Yotpo Under 50 orders $15/mo Reviews plus loyalty

Every one of these collects customer photos and shows them where people are deciding whether to buy. eDesk Feedback does neither.

Reviews on your own product pages

Photo and video reviews, automatic request emails, and star ratings in Google. Works on Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Wix, Squarespace, and Ecwid.


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7 eDesk Feedback alternatives

1. WiserReview

WiserReview homepage, a product review tool that works across Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Wix, Squarespace and Ecwid

Most review tools on this list only work on Shopify. If you’re on WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Wix, Squarespace, Ecwid, or something custom, that rules out five of the seven.

On Ecwid? Here are the Ecwid product review apps that work.

WiserReview runs on all of them. Same tool, same reviews, whichever platform you’re on, and the history moves with you if you switch. It’s one of the few WooCommerce review plugins that isn’t a Shopify port.

What you get

  • Photo and video reviews, collected by email or SMS
  • Automatic review request emails with follow-up reminders
  • Review widgets for the product page, cart, checkout, and homepage
  • Star ratings under your listings in Google
  • AI review summaries, reply suggestions, and fake review detection
  • A built-in referral program, so a five-star reviewer can be asked to refer a friend on the spot
  • Import your existing reviews from any other tool

What it can’t do

No points-and-VIP loyalty programme, and no SMS marketing suite. If you need those alongside reviews, Yotpo bundles the lot.

Pricing: free to start. Reviews from $9/mo, or $6.75/mo billed annually. Referrals are an add-on from $6/mo.

2. Judge.me

Judge.me homepage, a product review app with a free plan that includes unlimited reviews, photo and video uploads, and rich snippets

Judge.me is the cheapest one here that still does the full job.

The free plan covers unlimited reviews, photos and video, automatic request emails, and star ratings in Google. Most tools charge for at least two of those.

What you get

  • No cap on reviews, even without paying
  • Photos and video included
  • Google star ratings on every plan, including the free one
  • Flat pricing that doesn’t climb with your order volume
  • One-click CSV export, so leaving later is painless
  • Translation into 30+ languages out of the box

What it can’t do

The widgets look plain next to Loox or Junip. It’s built for Shopify, so a WooCommerce or BigCommerce store gets less from it. Most Shopify review app roundups rank it first.

Pricing: free, or $15/mo for the Awesome plan.

3. Loox

Loox homepage, a product review app built around collecting customer photos and displaying them in galleries

Loox is built around one idea: get customers to upload photos, then put those photos everywhere.

It asks for an image, offers a discount in return, and gets more uploads than anything else here. If what you sell is worth photographing, start with this one.

What you get

  • The strongest photo collection flow of any tool here
  • Photo-for-discount emails that actually get uploads
  • UGC galleries for the product page, collection cards, and homepage carousels
  • A free tier, added recently
  • Light on page speed, unlike some bigger tools

What it can’t do

It only works on Shopify. The Q&A and survey tools are thinner than Okendo’s, and Google syndication needs the $49.99 plan. If that rules it out, the Loox alternatives cover the rest.

Pricing: free to start. Paid from $12.99/mo, up to $34.99 on Scale.

4. Okendo

Okendo reviews page, a product review platform with custom review attributes that let shoppers filter by fit and skin type

Okendo lets customers rate specific things, fit, skin type, scent strength, and lets shoppers filter by them. No other tool here does that.

For fashion and beauty this cuts returns. Someone buying a size 10 can see that the last three reviewers said it runs small.

What you get

  • Custom review attributes that shoppers can filter by
  • Clean widgets that suit premium brands
  • Google star ratings at no extra cost
  • Good analytics on what customers actually mention
  • Strong Klaviyo and email platform integrations

What it can’t do

Shopify stores only, and the price climbs fast. The free tier stops at 50 orders a month, and the jump to $119 arrives sooner than most people expect.

Pricing: free under 50 orders. Then $19/mo (200 orders), $119 (1,500), $299 (10,000).

5. Reviews.io

Reviews.io homepage, a review platform that includes Google Seller Ratings and works across multiple ecommerce platforms

Reviews.io is the one to look at if Google Seller Ratings matter to you. Those are the stars that appear next to your paid ads, and they’re separate from the ratings in organic results.

Most tools charge extra or don’t offer them. Reviews.io includes them at the entry price.

What you get

  • Google Seller Ratings included from $19/mo
  • Works across Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, and more
  • Strong multi-language support
  • Company reviews as well as product reviews
  • Video reviews and UGC collection

What it can’t do

There’s no free tier, so you can’t test it without paying. The interface is busier than Judge.me’s or Loox’s.

Pricing: from around $19/mo.

6. Junip

Junip homepage showing review widgets and analytics, a product review app known for the cleanest widget design in the category

Pick Junip if you care how the reviews look on the page.

If you’ve spent money on how your store looks, most review widgets will spoil it. Junip’s won’t. It sits between Judge.me’s plain look and Okendo’s price.

What you get

  • The cleanest widget design of any tool here
  • Clean code that search engines read easily
  • Full API access on the top plan, useful for headless stores
  • Multi-store management for bigger operations
  • Google star ratings at no extra cost

What it can’t do

Another Shopify-only tool. The free tier is tight enough that you’ll move to the $29 plan quickly, which is roughly double Judge.me for the same core job.

Pricing: limited free tier. Core $29/mo. Premium $299/mo.

7. Yotpo

Yotpo homepage, an enterprise reviews platform that bundles reviews with loyalty, referrals and SMS marketing

Yotpo is the only tool here that also runs points loyalty and SMS.

If you’re paying for three separate tools, one bill can work out cheaper. If reviews are all you need, you’ll be paying for a lot you never open.

What you get

  • Reviews, loyalty, referrals, SMS, and email on one platform
  • Social proof galleries and shoppable Instagram feeds
  • The deepest review syndication network in the category
  • Dedicated account management at higher tiers
  • A free tier for stores under 50 orders a month

What it can’t do

The pricing climbs sharply once you grow, and it carries the heaviest JavaScript of any tool here, which shows up in your page speed scores.

Pricing: free under 50 orders. Paid from around $15/mo, rising steeply with volume.

Should you keep using eDesk?

Sometimes the answer is yes.

Stay on eDesk Feedback if:

  • Amazon and eBay are where you actually sell
  • Seller ratings matter more to you than reviews on your own site
  • You already use eDesk as your helpdesk, so Feedback is included
  • Marketplace policy compliance is a real worry for your account

Switch if:

  • You sell on your own store and want the reviews shown there
  • You want customer photos, which eDesk doesn’t collect
  • You want a star rating under your listings in Google
  • You’re paying for a helpdesk you don’t really use

Which one should you pick?

Depends what you’re trying to fix.

  • Not on Shopify? WiserReview, or Reviews.io
  • No budget? Judge.me free, or WiserReview free
  • Photos drive your sales? Loox
  • Fashion or beauty? Okendo, for the attribute filtering
  • Running Google Ads? Reviews.io, for Seller Ratings
  • Design matters? Junip
  • Want reviews and referrals together? WiserReview
  • Want points loyalty bundled in? Yotpo

Conclusion

eDesk Feedback and a product review app do different jobs.

One puts a rating on Amazon. The other puts photos and reviews on the page where someone is about to buy.

Work out which of those you were after, then pick from the list.

Put reviews on your product pages

Collect customer photos, send request emails automatically, and show star ratings in Google. Free to start, on any platform.


Start Free →

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about this topic

It sends review request emails. You set targeting rules based on things like on-time delivery and past positive reviews, and it emails the customers most likely to leave five stars. Requests go mainly to Amazon, eBay, Google, and Trustpilot.
No. It sends review requests but does not collect photos or videos, and it does not display reviews on your own product pages. There are no widgets to place and no star ratings under your listings in Google. It builds your rating on marketplaces, not on your store.
For a store selling on its own site, WiserReview is the closest fit, because it works across Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Wix, Squarespace, and Ecwid rather than Shopify alone. Judge.me is the cheapest option if you are on Shopify and want a free plan.
Yes. Judge.me has a free plan with unlimited reviews, photo and video uploads, and rich snippets. WiserReview and Loox also have free plans. Okendo and Yotpo are free under 50 orders a month.
Not necessarily. If Amazon and eBay are where you actually sell, and seller ratings matter more to you than product page reviews, eDesk Feedback does that job well and stays compliant with marketplace policy. The problem is only when you expected reviews on your own store.
Every major review tool supports CSV import and export, so you can move your review history in an afternoon. Export from the old tool, upload the file to the new one. Some tools verify imported reviews automatically from the source data.

Written by

Krunal Vaghasiya, founder of WiserReview & WiserNotify

Krunal vaghasiya

Krunal Vaghasiya is the founder of WiserReview and WiserNotify, which have served 10,000+ stores since 2020. He helps ecommerce brands build trust through fair, flexible, customer-led review management across every store and market.