Client Website
Feedback Without
The Chaos.

No. You send your client a single secure link. They click it, enter their name, and start reviewing immediately. No sign-ups, no passwords.

PageApprove works as an overlay on any publicly accessible URL. WordPress, Webflow, Framer, Shopify, custom code — if you can share a URL, PageApprove works with it.

When a client opens the review link, PageApprove automatically captures their user agent, browser, OS, viewport size, screen resolution, and device category. You set which device types are required; clients must verify on those devices before they can approve.

Yes. Each lifetime plan is a one-time payment with no monthly fees. You get lifetime access to the plan you choose, including all beta updates. Prices will increase when the beta period ends.

Beta customers are grandfathered in. You keep access to all the features you paid for, permanently. Post-beta pricing will be announced well in advance.

PageApprove is specifically designed for reviewing live staging websites — not design files or documents. Comments are pinned to the live page, device data is captured automatically, and the approval is a formal sign-off tied to a specific version, device, and timestamp.

PageApprove is built specifically for freelancers and small agencies who need formal client sign-off, not just internal bug tracking. Unlike BugHerd (which is team-focused with per-seat pricing), PageApprove includes device verification — proof your client reviewed on mobile before approving — and a timestamped approval record. No browser extension, no client login required, and pricing starts at $49 lifetime for solo operators.

Yes. You can share the review link with multiple stakeholders. Each reviewer identifies themselves when they enter, and their comments and device data are tracked individually.

Review links are secured with unique tokens. Client session data is stored on secure infrastructure. We do not sell or share your data or your clients' data.

Go to Online Store → Themes → Edit code in your Shopify admin, open layout/theme.liquid, and paste the snippet just before the closing </body> tag. Save the file and PageApprove will load on every storefront page.

In Webflow Designer, go to Project Settings → Custom Code → Footer code and paste the snippet there. Publish your site and the widget will appear on your staging domain.

The staging URL must be reachable by your client. If your host uses HTTP basic auth or a staging-gate password (common on WP Engine, Kinsta, etc.), your client will need those credentials before they can access the review link — PageApprove will load normally once they're through.

Yes. All reviewers see all comments left on the page. This mirrors how teams collaborate on feedback and prevents duplicate comments from multiple stakeholders.

You can adjust the device requirements for any project from your dashboard at any time. Device requirements are there to protect you — if a client genuinely cannot test on mobile, you can remove that requirement and note the exception.

Paid plans (including Founder Lifetime Access) include unlimited projects and unlimited comments — no caps. The Free plan includes 1 active project and up to 25 comments, which is enough to experience the full review workflow on a real client project before upgrading.

White-labelling is on the post-beta roadmap. During beta the review portal shows PageApprove branding. Beta customers will be the first to access white-labelling when it ships.

PageApprove creates a timestamped record of which reviewer approved which page, on which device, at what time — along with a formal written statement the client signed. While it is not a legally binding contract, it provides documented evidence of client approval far stronger than an email thread or verbal agreement. We recommend using it alongside your standard contract.

The client signs a formal written statement: "I confirm that I have reviewed the selected project, including the required device checks shown above, and approve it for launch or next-stage delivery." This statement is stored permanently alongside their name, the device verification results, the open comment count at the time of approval, and a precise timestamp.

PageApprove shows the exact number of open comments inside the approval flow before the client can submit their sign-off. They can see clearly what's still unresolved before they confirm. The count is also stored in the approval record, so there's a clear paper trail of what was open at the time they approved.