Customer reviews of Kettlewick Removals, a fictional removals company
Reviews slide with six short reviews and their stars
A reviews slide shows several short customer reviews at once, so the audience sees a pattern of good experiences rather than one happy customer. This one shows six reviews of Kettlewick Removals, a fictional removals company, from jobs in August 2027, each with its star rating, including one four star review.
What is on the slide
- Title and framing line
- Recent Reviews. Six reviews from Kettlewick Removals jobs in August 2027, averaging 4.8 out of 5 stars.
- Top row
- Hamish Tolley, 5 stars, three bedroom house: no scratch on the piano, done by 2 pm. Priya Castell, 5 stars, two bedroom unit: frames wrapped, boxes labelled by room. Owen Brackley, 5 stars, small office: invoice matched the quote to the dollar.
- Bottom row
- Lena Haverty, 5 stars, apartment: door taken off its hinges for the sofa and put back. Tom Elsworth, 5 stars, terrace house: polite crew, clean truck, careful with the dog gate. Grace Munday, 4 stars, studio flat: forty minutes late, called ahead, finished on budget.
When this is the right slide
Pick this slide when a consumer service has many short, specific reviews and the audience needs to see a reliable pattern across different jobs rather than one detailed customer story.
What to swap it for
Testimonial: Grid of 3 Cards. Use the grid of three cards when three customers each have a longer quote with a result and the detail of each story matters more than the number of voices.
What this slide shows
The title reads Recent Reviews, with the framing line Six reviews from Kettlewick Removals jobs in August 2027, averaging 4.8 out of 5 stars. Six compact cards sit in a three by two grid in alternating orange and teal shades. Each has a one sentence review, a small round image, the reviewer's name and a line with the stars and the job type. Hamish Tolley, 5 stars, three bedroom house: three movers and not one scratch on the piano, done by 2 pm as promised. Priya Castell, 5 stars, two bedroom unit: every frame wrapped and every box labelled by room. Owen Brackley, 5 stars, small office: the invoice matched the quote to the dollar. Lena Haverty, 5 stars, apartment: the crew took the door off its hinges to fit the sofa and put it back. Tom Elsworth, 5 stars, terrace house: polite crew, clean truck, careful with the dog gate. Grace Munday, 4 stars, studio flat: forty minutes late because of traffic, but called ahead and finished on budget. The round images show vans, a loaded van and homes rather than faces. Kettlewick Removals and every reviewer are fictional.
When this is the right slide
Use a reviews slide when the business has many customers with short experiences and the buyer's question is whether the experience is reliably good: removals, cleaning, trades, clinics, restaurants, online shops. Six short reviews answer that question better than one long testimonial, because the pattern is the evidence. It suits a sales deck for a consumer service, a franchise pitch, a tender response asking for customer feedback, or a staff meeting celebrating a good month. Choose reviews that cover different jobs, so a reader planning an office move and a reader moving a piano both see themselves. The slide is the wrong choice when each customer story needs a paragraph, where three larger cards work better, and when the reviews are all variations of great service, because six vague lines are weaker than one specific one. Avoid it in a deck for a large business buyer, who will want a named client with measured results rather than consumer reviews.
How to adapt it
First, for a tender or proposal, swap the month for the review platform and date range, such as reviews collected by email survey, July to September 2027, so the evaluator knows where the reviews came from. Second, match the job types to the audience: for a pitch to an office manager, choose two or three office move reviews and keep the rest residential. Third, if the business has a measured satisfaction figure, put it in the framing line instead of the average of six, such as 4.7 from 312 reviews in 2027, and make sure the six shown are representative of that larger set. Replace the van and house images with reviewer photos only when reviewers have agreed, and keep each review to the words the customer wrote. The star line should always state the rating in words or numbers, since small star icons are hard to read on a projector.
What makes this slide work
The average is checkable from the cards
Five reviews at 5 stars and one at 4 make 29 out of 30, which is the 4.8 out of 5 in the framing line. Anyone who adds up the six cards gets the same figure, so the summary number reads as honest.
Every review names a specific moment
A piano without a scratch, frames wrapped and boxes labelled by room, an invoice that matched the quote to the dollar, a door taken off its hinges. Six different details read as six different jobs, which is the point of showing six.
One four star review builds trust
Grace Munday's review says the crew was forty minutes late but called ahead and finished on budget. Including it shows the slide was not filtered to perfection, and it answers the question buyers of removals worry about most: what happens when things go wrong.
Questions people ask
Should a reviews slide include a review below five stars?
One honest four star review usually helps. A wall of only five star reviews can look selected, and a four star review that says the crew was late but called ahead shows how the business handles problems. Never invent or alter reviews, and never present a selection as an average of all reviews unless it is.
How do you calculate the average shown on a reviews slide?
From the reviews you say it covers, stated plainly. Here the framing line says six reviews from August 2027 jobs averaging 4.8 out of 5: five fives and a four make 29 out of 30, which rounds to 4.8. If the average comes from all reviews on a platform, say which platform and the date range instead.
Can I use reviews from Google or other review sites on a slide?
Check the platform's terms and the reviewer's expectations. Quoting a public review with the reviewer's displayed name is common, but some platforms restrict commercial reuse, and rules on consumer reviews in many countries forbid presenting reviews selectively in a misleading way. Asking reviewers directly for permission is the safest route for a sales deck.
How short should each review be on a six card slide?
One sentence, about 15 to 20 words. The compact cards hold up to 140 characters each. Pick the sentence with a specific detail, such as the piano or the door taken off its hinges, rather than a general line like great service. Specific details are what make six short reviews read as six different jobs.
Where do I show the star rating on a reviews slide?
Next to the reviewer's name, in words or as a number, such as 5 stars, three bedroom house. Writing it out avoids relying on star icons that may not read clearly on a projector, and adding the job type tells the audience what kind of move each review covers.
How often should a reviews slide be updated?
Every quarter or whenever it goes into a deck for a new audience. Dated reviews look stale quickly, and a slide that says August 2027 tells a reader in 2029 the business may have changed. Replace the oldest two each time, and keep the framing line's month and average in step with the reviews shown.
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