If your site has no testimonials yet
When you install, you can press "Ask recent clients" once to ask people whose appointments ended in the last 30 days, and on Free those requests count toward the 20 for the month.
Someone deciding whether to book you reads your site first, and what your past clients wrote tells them more than anything you write about yourself. Vouchnote asks your clients for those words after their Wix appointment, and nothing goes on your site until you approve it.
This opens Vouchnote's page in the Wix App Market, where you install it.
Nothing shows until you approve it.
Vouchnote works only on US Wix sites that take bookings through Wix Bookings, classes included, or that sell plans through Wix Pricing Plans or run events through Wix Events. Event requests stay off until you turn them on, and on Free one event can use all 20 of the month's requests.
Vouchnote is a Wix app for US businesses that take appointments, sell plans or run events through Wix. A couple of hours after a booking ends, it can email the client and ask for a few sentences. Nothing goes on your site until you approve it, and Free sends up to 20 requests a month.

Set how many hours after an appointment ends to wait for each service, and your client gets a short email in your business's name between 9am and 7pm your time.
Where it stops: No-shows and unconfirmed bookings are skipped, each client is asked at most once every 90 days, and Free sends up to 20 requests a month.

They write on a short form we host, without making an account, and tick a box to let you show their words and their name.
Where it stops: Whether clients write back is up to them, and we can't tell you how many will.

We email you their words, and once you approve them they appear in the Vouchnote widget on your page, in the accent colour you pick and with no Vouchnote badge.
Where it stops: Each widget shows the newest 12 testimonials you approve.
The full walk-through shows the email, the form, the thank-you step and the dashboard, screen by screen.
When you install, you can press "Ask recent clients" once to ask people whose appointments ended in the last 30 days, and on Free those requests count toward the 20 for the month.
Vouchnote can import up to 50 testimonials from your own published site, which you can shorten but not add to, and each one shows as soon as you confirm it is real, without asking the client.
Free sends up to 20 requests a month and shows the testimonials you approve. Pro has no monthly limit on requests, for $29 a month or $290 a year.
$0 a month
Where it stops: Requests past the 20 are held for 14 days and go out if you move to Pro in that time; otherwise they aren't sent.
$29 a month,
or $290 a year ($24.17 a month)
Every install starts on Free, and you can move to Pro later from the Vouchnote dashboard in Wix.
Prices are in US dollars, and Wix bills you. The pricing page lists what each plan includes.
A testimonial is the one part of your site written by someone who has already paid you. Clients mention things you'd never put in your own copy, like that you remembered their dog's name or that the first lesson wasn't as scary as they expected. Details like those answer the worries a first-timer has, in the words they'd use themselves.
The figures below are about reviews on sites like Google, from what 1,002 US adults told BrightLocal, a company that sells review tools, in 2026.
In BrightLocal's 2026 survey of 1,002 US adults, 97% said they read reviews for local businesses.
Where it stops: That survey asked about reviews on sites like Google, not testimonials on your own site.
In the same survey, 54% said they check a business's website after reading positive reviews about it, up from 32% in 2019.
Where it stops: That's what people said they do, and it doesn't say what they look for once they're there.
In the same survey, 56% said a review is more believable when other reviews say the same thing, and 26% cared about a long, detailed one, which is a reason to ask clients regularly instead of once.
Where it stops: These are people's answers about what they trust, not a measure of what they do.
Testimonials won't fix a price that doesn't fit or a services page that doesn't say what you do, and they don't replace clients recommending you to friends. Nobody has measured how much testimonials on a small business's own site change who books, so we can't tell you how many bookings they will bring.
Vouchnote is new, and we don't have customer testimonials yet. When customers write them, they'll appear here.
Clients approve what they write through a request, and they can change or withdraw it later, but nobody else edits it.
You can hide a testimonial for one of five reasons, such as abuse or someone else's personal details, and never for its rating or tone.
We ask you to approve a testimonial after checking that it is about your business and safe to publish, never by how positive it is. FTC guidance says businesses shouldn't publish or edit customer reviews in a way that distorts what customers think, and since October 21, 2024 a federal rule has banned rewards that depend on a review being positive or negative. This is guidance, not legal advice, and using Vouchnote doesn't make a business compliant on its own.
Vouchnote (vouchnote.com), by Solimark LLC. You can write to us at hello@vouchnote.com, and the about page says why we made it and how we make money. If we emailed you a preview of your own testimonials, the page on why you got a Vouchnote preview explains it and how to have it removed.