Dev.to Feed Widget for Website. No-code - Poper
Dev.to Feed Widget

Dev.to articles on any website.

Embed one DEV Community user's public articles in 90 seconds. Enter a username, style the feed, and surface reactions, comments, tags, and reading time. No-code.

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Globerto
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Happily
Timetics
Academie Digitale
Goldcast
nbcf
Seedstock
Wow
Linkxar
Gale Toyota
Skills
Rugby Sport
Lamp
Leaktronics
Steel
Theatre in Chicago
Globerto
Meetup
FYM
Zeben
Kraftix
IETraditionala
Meethires
Leadscrape
Happily
Plan details depend on your Poper workspace.

Try the live widget

Live demo, not a screenshot. Enter a Dev.to username, pick a layout, style the feed, and embed it.

From Dev.to to your site

Your Dev.to feed, now on your domain.

Poper pulls your public Dev.to feed and renders it inline on your website, fully branded to match your design. No API keys, no manual updates.

dev.to
Dev.to profile page for Marcus Acme (@marcusacme) showing 247 followers, 47 articles, Top author in #typescript, and 3 article cards: 'Why I switched from Vue to Svelte' by Maya Sato, 'Building a Rust CLI in 2 hours' by Tom Klein, and 'How to write better Git commit messages' by Aïsha Lawal, each with reading time, reactions, comments, and tagsSource: Dev.toOpen
Dev.to profile page for Marcus Acme (@marcusacme) showing 247 followers, 47 articles, Top author in #typescript, and 3 article cards: 'Why I switched from Vue to Svelte' by Maya Sato, 'Building a Rust CLI in 2 hours' by Tom Klein, and 'How to write better Git commit messages' by Aïsha Lawal, each with reading time, reactions, comments, and tags
marcusacme.dev
Marcus Acme's personal dev site (marcusacme.dev) with custom navigation 'MARCUS ACME · Writing · Talks · Open source · Newsletter', deep-emerald hero 'Frontend dev writing in public', and embedded Poper Dev.to widget showing the same 3 articles in a warm-cream + emerald palette with Source: Dev.to · Username feed footerPoper widget live
Marcus Acme's personal dev site (marcusacme.dev) with custom navigation 'MARCUS ACME · Writing · Talks · Open source · Newsletter', deep-emerald hero 'Frontend dev writing in public', and embedded Poper Dev.to widget showing the same 3 articles in a warm-cream + emerald palette with Source: Dev.to · Username feed footer

Mockups for illustration. Pull your real Dev.to feed and embed in 90 seconds.

How to use it

How to add Dev.to to your website

Three steps. Under two minutes. No developer needed.

  1. 01

    Enter a Dev.to username

    Search for a public Dev.to username in the Poper builder. Each widget fetches articles for one user profile only.

    Poper widget builder showing the Dev.to username search input with @marcusacme resolving to dev.to/marcusacme, 47 public articles, and a black Connect button
  2. 02

    Pick a developer-friendly layout and brand it

    Choose Grid, Slider, Masonry, Highlight, Bento, or Polaroid. Surface reaction counts, comment counts, tag pills, and reading-time badges. Tune typography, theme preset, and post styling to match your site.

    Supported feed layouts depend on the feed listing view configured in Poper.
  3. 03

    Copy the snippet and embed

    Paste the one-line script tag into your site. Works on Webflow, Framer, Hugo, Eleventy, Next.js, plus WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Ghost, Docusaurus, Mintlify, and 250+ platforms.

    One-line embed script tag for the Dev.to feed widget shown in a dark code editor with a black Copy button and Webflow, Framer, Hugo, Eleventy, Next.js platform badges

Works everywhere

Works with every website platform you already use

Drop-in install on WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Framer, Ghost, and any HTML-friendly stack. No build step, no developer needed.

WordPress
Shopify
Wix
Squarespace
Webflow
Framer
Ghost
HTML

Plus 250+ other platforms via the embed snippet. If your site can render a <script> tag, it can render the Dev.to Feed Widget: Embed a DEV Community User Feed on Any Site.

What you get with Poper Dev.to Feed

Six things that matter when you are paying for a Dev.to widget, not 30 features no one uses.

One Dev.to author feed

Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.

Single-user article feed

Connect one Dev.to username and render that author's public articles. The widget stays focused on one user per embed, so personal portfolios, author pages, and speaker bios never mix sources or attribution.

Reactions and comments surfaced

Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.

Username source only

Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.

Code-block formatting that does not break

Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.

Links back to the original dev.to article

Every article card links to the original dev.to post, so a visitor who wants the full article, the comment thread, or to react reads it on dev.to. Your DEV article stays the canonical destination while your own site gains a fresh, content-rich block of recent technical writing.

Use cases

Where Dev.to Feed Widget: Embed a DEV Community User Feed on Any Site actually moves the needle

Four buyer types who get the most lift from embedding Dev.to Feed Widget: Embed a DEV Community User Feed on Any Site on their site.

Tutorial author workflow with laptop showing fenced code block on screen, screen-recording session in progress with REC indicator, step-by-step diagram showing Setup → Code → Test → Deploy → Recap, and a #tutorial tag pill

Tutorial authors

Engineers and indie hackers post step-by-step tutorials on Dev.to because that is where the working developer audience reads. Embed your articles on your portfolio so recruiters and prospective clients see your latest thinking, reactions and all, without leaving your homepage.

Open-source maintainer view showing GitHub Octocat avatar, npm download chart trending up to 142,847 over 7 days, release notes timeline (v3.2.0, v3.1.4, v3.1.3, v3.1.0), and a Dev.to release-notes article card with #release #node #cli tags and 247 reactions

OSS maintainers

Maintainers post release notes, RFC discussions, and tutorial walkthroughs on Dev.to. Embed the maintainer's username feed on your docs site so users find that author's latest public articles next to the project.

Developer advocate setup with keynote stage and slide deck showing 'Building developer communities at scale' on slide 14/24, presenter on stage, and a community-call schedule sidebar with Office Hours, Discord AMA, and Workshop events

Developer advocates

Developer advocates often publish from personal Dev.to profiles even when they write for a company. Embed one advocate's username feed on speaker pages, docs pages, or campaign pages so their current technical writing stays visible.

Junior dev portfolio with 'My first open-source contribution!' first-pull-request celebration article (Merged · #847), portfolio grid showing Project 01, Project 02, and a current open-source CLI project, plus a #100daysofcode badge with Day 47/100 progress

Junior devs writing in public

New developers use Dev.to to document their learning path with #beginners and #showdev articles. Embed your feed on your portfolio so hiring managers see consistent technical writing alongside your project work, with reactions as social proof.

Poper vs other platforms

Dev.to itself ships only a single-article oEmbed and a basic /feed RSS. Here is how Poper stacks up against the other platforms that build embeddable feed widgets.

 Recommended
Poper
Elfsight
Common Ninja
Dev.to RSS embed
Plan details depend on your Poper workspace.
Limited free tier
Limited free tier
Embed full Dev.to user feed
RSS only
RSS only
RSS only
Single Dev.to username source
Reactions and comment counts surfaced
One user per widget
Layout options (grid, slider, bento, more)
6 layouts
Generic feeds only
Generic feeds only
RSS list only
Sync frequency (lowest paid plan)
Refresh cadence follows your Poper plan: Free every 15 days, Starter every 3 days, and Pro/Business every 1 day.
Refresh cadence follows your Poper plan: Free every 15 days, Starter every 3 days, and Pro/Business every 1 day.
Refresh cadence follows your Poper plan: Free every 15 days, Starter every 3 days, and Pro/Business every 1 day.
1 hour
Supported feed layouts depend on the feed listing view configured in Poper.
Paid only
Paid only
Starting paid price
Plan details depend on your Poper workspace.
$6/mo+
$8/mo+
Free
Bundled with popups, forms, quizzes

Comparison reflects publicly listed pricing and features as of 2026. Verify current details on each provider's site.

Real teams. Real outcomes.

Developers, DevRel teams, bootcamp grads, and open-source maintainers who put their Dev.to writing where their audience already lives.

Measure with analytics
I wanted my Dev.to writing on my portfolio without turning the page into another generic blog list. Poper let me enter my username, match the grid to my site, and keep every article linked back to the original DEV post.
Maya Desai
Frontend Engineer · Personal portfolio
12 alumni pages shipped
Our bootcamp alumni pages needed a simple way to show each graduate's Dev.to posts. One username per widget made the setup clear, and the reaction and comment counts give hiring managers real writing signals.
Jon Bell
Career Program Lead · Launch Stack
Measure with analytics
Refresh cadence follows your Poper plan: Free every 15 days, Starter every 3 days, and Pro/Business every 1 day.
Rina Patel
Open-source Maintainer · CLI Forge

Pricing

Simple, yearly pricing. Save up to 40%.

All plans are billed yearly. Each card shows the per-month equivalent. Start free, then upgrade only when you need more campaigns, websites, or AI credits.

Yearly billing · save up to 40%

Starter

Essential lead capture for solo creators and growing businesses.

$15/mo

billed $180/year

  • 5 active campaigns (5 widget instances)
  • 1 website, 1,000 leads/mo
  • 100+ templates, 10+ display formats
  • Smart triggers & basic analytics
  • No Poper branding
  • 500 AI credits
Start with Starter
Most popular

Pro

Full engagement suite with A/B testing, gamification & unlimited leads.

$29/mo

billed $348/year

  • Everything in Starter
  • Unlimited campaigns & leads
  • 10 websites, 5 team seats
  • A/B testing & gamification
  • Multi-step forms & quiz builder
  • Custom domain (CNAME), 2,000 AI credits
Start with Pro

Business

Unlimited everything with white-label, API access & advanced analytics.

$79/mo

billed $948/year

  • Everything in Pro
  • Unlimited websites & team seats
  • White-label (add-on) & API access
  • Logic jumps, live quizzes & polls
  • Payment forms (Stripe/PayPal)
  • Advanced analytics, 5,000 AI credits
Start with Business

Prices shown for the 50k monthly visitor tier on yearly billing. A Free Forever plan ($0) and a custom Enterprise plan are also available. No contracts, cancel anytime.

Guide · 1 min read

The complete guide to embedding Dev.to on your website

Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.

01

Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.

Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.

02

Developer community culture and what makes a DEV embed different

Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.

03

Username-only feeds keep the embed focused

Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.

04

Developer portfolios and author pages

A username-based Dev.to embed is strongest when the page is about a specific person: a developer portfolio, a consultant profile, a course instructor page, a conference speaker bio, or a maintainer profile inside project docs. The visitor can see recent articles, reaction counts, comment counts, tags, and reading time without leaving the page, then click through to the original Dev.to post for the full discussion. Teams can still use the widget by embedding separate feeds for separate authors, but each widget remains one profile at a time so the page does not blur attribution or imply a combined source that the widget does not provide.

05

Linking back to dev.to and protecting your SEO on both sides

Supported feed layouts depend on the feed listing view configured in Poper.

Quick reference

What is Dev.to Feed Widget: Embed a DEV Community User Feed on Any Site?

A Dev.to feed widget is an embeddable script that pulls public articles from one Dev.to username onto a third-party website. Dev.to is also known as DEV Community.

Key facts

  • Dev.to (DEV Community) was founded in 2017 by Ben Halpern, Jess Lee, and Peter Frank as a developer-focused writing and discussion community.
  • Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.
  • The Poper Dev.to widget accepts a username and renders one user's public articles per widget.
  • Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.
  • Dev.to articles can include tags, reaction counts, comment counts, and reading-time metadata that can be displayed on article cards.
  • Dev.to recommends authors use the canonical_url field on cross-posted articles, and linking each embedded card back to the original dev.to post keeps DEV as the canonical destination without harming SEO ranking on either side.

Tutorial

See the Dev.to Feed Widget in action

A quick walkthrough of setting up and embedding this widget.

Tutorial video coming soon

Frequently asked questions

Can't find the answer you're looking for? Chat with our support team.

Contact Support

Stop sending visitors away to read your tutorials

Poper renders one Dev.to author profile feed from a public username or profile URL.

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