▲ 1 r/SEO

Can I add manually collected product reviews to Product structured data?

I run a small Shopify store that’s still in its first year, currently at 50+ orders.

I tried a few popular Shopify review apps/free trials, but honestly found most of them pretty heavy and clunky for what I need right now. So I ended up building a very lightweight review system myself, where I manually add genuine customer reviews to the relevant product pages. Did this with metaobjects and few lines of custom liquid - super simple and lightweight

My question is about Google / SEO:

Can I also include these reviews in the product’s structured data using Review / AggregateRating schema?

Does Google care how the reviews were collected or what system/app they came through, as long as they are real customer reviews and visible on the product page?

Or do reviews need to come through some specific third-party/approved review platform before Google will accept the structured data or potentially show review stars in search?

If a third-party system is effectively required, what would you recommend as the most lightweight Shopify solution for a small store with relatively low review volume?

I’m mainly trying to avoid installing a large app just to handle a handful of genuine product reviews.

reddit.com
u/BasedTavastia — 12 days ago

Is there any Reddit support channel I can contact about this?

My account is brand new and Reddit’s filters instantly remove every post I make, even when the posts are completely on-topic and follow the subreddit rules. It’s happened in multiple unrelated subreddits now.

Is there somewhere I can ask Reddit to review the account, or do I just have to wait until the spam filter decides I’m a real person?

Tried to post this to r/help but even that got removed -- luckily this time it was mod filters instead of site filters. Progress I guess.

u/BasedTavastia — 12 days ago
▲ 807 r/AnalogCommunity+1 crossposts

A 1952 Philips FP6 still projecting 35mm films in Finland

Took this photo yesterday in Espoo (lively western neighbour of Helsinki), Finland. This is one of two Philips FP6 projectors from 1952 still used by a local group for analog 35mm outdoor film screenings.

The whole projection booth is built into a van. The projector runs 35mm film at 24 fps and uses a xenon light source. Pretty cool to see a machine this old still doing exactly what it was built to do.

u/BasedTavastia — 10 days ago