Businesses searching for a “Google review image” or “Google review logo” are usually trying to put something official-looking on their own website or storefront next to their star rating. Google does allow this, within specific limits.
What Google actually permits
Google publishes its own brand guidelines for this. In short: a business can reference that it has Google reviews and show its real, current star rating, but it cannot alter Google’s logo, imply an endorsement Google didn’t give, or display a rating that isn’t genuinely pulled from its live Google Business Profile.
Where the generic ‘Google review logo’ downloads go wrong
A lot of the images floating around that claim to be an official Google review badge are unofficial recreations, some outdated, some altered in ways that drift from Google’s actual guidelines. The safer path is a live widget that pulls a business’s real, current rating directly from Google, rather than a static image that can quietly go stale or misrepresent the current score.
Showing reviews, not just a logo
A badge is a small signal. What actually moves a visitor is reading two or three real reviews. Trophy Jar’s review widgets, a carousel, a wall of love, a badge, or a live feed, pull in real collected reviews and keep them current automatically, rather than a logo that just sits there.
See Trophy Jar’s review widgets: See Review Widgets