How to Create a Wall of Love From X (Twitter) Posts (With a Real Example)
We turned 13 X (Twitter) posts about Jev into one Wall of Love page. Here’s how we built it, what makes a wall like this convincing, and how to make one for your product in 5 steps.
When a product launches, the best praise it gets is scattered across X: a thread here, a demo video there, a quote-post with a screenshot. A week later it's buried in the timeline, and anyone who asks "is it any good?" has to go digging.
A Wall of Love fixes that. It's one page that collects those posts, shows them properly and links back to each original. To show what that looks like, we built one for Jev, TypeSafe AI's new decision model: wallsy.live/w/jev-on-x. At the time of writing it holds 13 posts in three languages, with more than 33,000 likes between them.
This post walks through how we built it, what makes a wall like this work, and how to make one for your own product in a few minutes.
What is a Wall of Love?
A Wall of Love is a single page of testimonials: what customers and users have said about your product, in their own words, with their names. Instead of one quote on your homepage, visitors see many at once, which is far more convincing. If you're new to the idea, our guide What Is a Wall of Love? covers it in more detail.
Most walls are built from testimonials that customers send you directly. But if people already talk about your product on X, their public posts are some of the best proof you have.
Why posts from X make strong social proof
- They're public and attributable. Each post has a real name, a handle and a profile photo, and anyone can click through to check it.
- They're unprompted. Nobody filled in a form. People posted because they wanted to.
- They come with evidence. Screenshots, demo videos and numbers ("40 seconds, $0.09") say more than "great product!".
- They show engagement. Likes and replies show the post resonated with other people, not just the author.
Research backs up the value of this kind of credibility. In the Spiegel Research Center's study of online reviews, simply marking reviewers as verified buyers increased purchase likelihood by 15%. A post that links straight to its author's public profile does a similar job: anyone can see who said it.
The Jev Wall of Love: what's on it and why we built it
Jev launched in mid-September 2026. Within days, builders were posting what they'd done with it: analysing 724 ads in 40 seconds, auditing a 586-page site for $0.21, running a browser agent that finds flights in 7 seconds. These were great examples, spread across dozens of timelines and three languages. We wanted them on one page, so we built the Jev wall. (We've also written up all 12 Jev use cases in detail.)
Each card on the wall shows:
- The full post text. Long posts show the first five lines with a "Show more" link, so the wall stays easy to scan.
- Images and videos from the post, up to four per post in a grid. Videos show their preview image with a play button that opens the post on X.
- Likes and replies, as they were when the post was imported.
- The author's name, handle and profile photo, and an X icon that links to the original post.
The page itself has a heading, a short description for link previews, and a masonry layout that fills the screen on desktop and stacks neatly on a phone. Big walls load 50 posts at a time, with a "Load more" button for the rest.
How to build a Wall of Love from X posts in 5 steps
Here's exactly how the Jev wall was made in Wallsy. The Wall of Love itself is free; importing posts from X is part of the Pro plan.
1. Create your Wallsy account
Sign up with Google and set up your business: name, logo and brand colour. To import posts from X, upgrade to Pro in Settings ($11 a month or $110 a year).
2. Import the posts from X
Open the Inbox and choose Import from X. Paste the link to a post, for example https://x.com/name/status/1234567890, and click Import and publish.
Wallsy fetches the post's text, images, author name and photo, and its like and reply counts, then publishes it straight away. Imported posts have no star rating, because nobody gave one. Repeat for each post you want on the wall; each import is a single paste.
3. Create the wall and choose what's on it
Open Wall of Love in the sidebar, create a new wall and give it a Heading, which is the title visitors see. Then choose which testimonials appear and in what order. With Manual order you pick each post and arrange them yourself; Newest or Oldest shows everything you've published, sorted by date. For the Jev wall we picked posts by hand and put the most concrete results first.
4. Set the link, description and button
Under SEO & URL, choose a short, readable Wall of Love link, such as jev-on-x, and write a meta description: one or two sentences that appear when someone shares the link. Pick the link before you share it, because changing it later breaks links you've already posted.
Add a button too: a label and a link that visitors see at the top of the wall (and again at the end of longer walls), such as "Try it free" or "Book a demo". It turns a page people read into a page that sends people somewhere.
5. Share it, and put it on your website
Your wall is live at wallsy.live/w/your-link. Share it in your launch thread, your newsletter, your pitch deck and your email signature. When the link is shared on X, LinkedIn, Slack or WhatsApp, it shows a preview with your title, description and logo.
To show the same posts on your own site, create a widget and paste its one-line embed code where you want it. The Grid layout is free; Carousel, Single quote and Marquee are on Pro. New posts you import appear on your wall and your widgets automatically.
What makes a good Wall of Love
A wall is only as convincing as what's on it. What worked for the Jev wall:
- Pick posts with specifics. "In 40 seconds it broke down 724 live ads" beats "this is amazing". Numbers, screenshots and before/after comparisons are the posts people remember.
- Lead with your strongest proof. Most visitors read the first few cards and decide. Use manual order to put the best ones at the top.
- Show variety. Different people, different use cases and, if you have them, different languages. It shows the product works for more than one kind of user.
- Keep the author's words. Don't edit a post to make it sound better. Imported posts keep their original text and link to the source, so readers can check.
- Aim for at least 10 posts, and keep adding. A wall with three posts looks thin. Add new posts as they appear, and remove any that the author deletes.
- Respect the authors. Only import public posts that are genuinely about your product, and take a post down if its author asks. In the US, the FTC's rule on consumer reviews and testimonials, in force since October 2024, bans fake or misleading testimonials, and that applies to posts you choose to feature too.
Don't stop at X: collect testimonials directly
Posts from X are great for launches and products people talk about in public. Most customers never post, though, even when they love what you do. Wallsy's collection page gives you one link to send them: they write a testimonial and a star rating without creating an account, tick a box giving you permission to publish it, and you approve it in the same Inbox. Collected testimonials and imported posts can sit side by side on the same wall.
Who else could build a wall like this?
- Product launches: collect the first week's reactions before they disappear from the timeline.
- SaaS and developer tools: show what people built, with numbers, like the Jev wall.
- Creators and course sellers: gather public shout-outs from students and followers.
- Agencies and freelancers: show clients' public praise next to the testimonials you collect.
- Events and communities: keep the best posts from a conference or a launch day on one page.
FAQ
Is a Wall of Love free on Wallsy?
Yes. You can create Walls of Love and Grid widgets on the Free plan, which includes 4 published testimonials and 1 collection page. Importing posts from X, unlimited testimonials and the Carousel, Single-quote and Marquee layouts are on Pro, at $11 a month or $110 a year.
How do I add a post from X?
On Pro, open the Inbox, choose Import from X, paste the post's link and click Import and publish. The post's text, images, author and like and reply counts are added and published straight away.
Can I show the wall on my own website?
Yes. Create a widget and paste its one-line embed code into your site. It shows the same testimonials and updates automatically when you publish new ones. You can also link to the wall's own page.
Do I need permission to show someone's post?
Imported posts are public posts, shown with the author's name and a link back to the original, as X displays them. Only import posts that are genuinely about your product, present them as they were written, and remove a post if its author asks.
Can I import from LinkedIn, Google or Trustpilot?
Not today. Wallsy imports posts from X. For everything else, send customers your collection page link so they can leave a testimonial directly.
Build your Wall of Love
See the result first: the Jev Wall of Love. Then make one for your product: create a free Wallsy account, import your best posts from X on Pro, and share the link.
Related reading: What Is a Wall of Love? · 12 Jev use cases from builders on X · 12 testimonial examples and why they work
The Jev Wall of Love is an independent showcase made by Wallsy. We're not affiliated with TypeSafe AI.
Sources
- Spiegel Research Center, Northwestern University — How Online Reviews Influence Sales (2017)
- U.S. Federal Trade Commission — The Consumer Reviews and Testimonials Rule: Questions and Answers
Thanks for reading
If this helped, pass it to someone who's been meaning to collect testimonials. And when you're ready, Wallsy gives you one link to start — free for up to 4 published testimonials.
