Your Bluesky feed on your website.

The Poper Bluesky feed widget asks for one thing: your Bluesky username, also called your handle (for example yourname.bsky.social). Public Bluesky posts are visible to anyone, so the widget does not need an account connection, an OAuth login, or an API key for a public profile. You paste the username in the builder and the widget fetches your latest public posts. There is no plugin to install on your site and no token to rotate. If a profile is set to logged-in-only, its posts are not public and will not be available to embed. This keeps setup to under two minutes: enter the username, pick a layout, copy a one-line snippet. The same flow works whether you are embedding your own feed or a public profile you have permission to feature.

The widget ships eleven layouts and every one renders the same Bluesky feed, so the choice is purely about how it should look on the page. The Default layout is a native-style design that resembles a familiar social feed. Grid arranges posts in even columns. Slider turns the feed into a horizontal carousel with optional arrows and autoplay. Masonry packs posts of different heights tightly together. List stacks posts vertically, which suits a sidebar or a narrow column. Highlight spotlights featured content, Bento uses an asymmetric grid, Polaroid gives a scattered photo-pile look, Filmstrip scrolls like movie film, Shape crops posts into geometric shapes, and Neon applies a dark glow aesthetic. For a hero block, Grid or Slider tends to work best. For a footer or sidebar, List is usually cleaner. You can switch layouts at any time in the editor without re-entering your username.

Use the styling controls available for this feed layout.

When a visitor clicks a post in your embedded feed, you decide what happens. The default is a built-in popup that opens the post in place, so the visitor stays on your page. You control what the popup shows: the caption, comments, post counts, a follow button, and a share button. You can also enable swipe so visitors move between posts inside the popup without closing it. The alternative is to send the click straight to the post on Bluesky, which opens in a new tab. For a marketing page where you want to keep visitors engaged, the in-page popup is usually the better choice. For a profile or link page where the goal is to drive followers to Bluesky, sending the click to the platform can make sense. Either way, the behavior is a single setting in the editor.

The embed loads through the Poper snippet. Validate layout and performance on your own page after embedding.