Embed a WordPress blog's posts on your site in 90 seconds. Pick a layout, brand it, and ship it with one line of code. Free, no plugin.
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Live demo, not a screenshot. Paste a WordPress URL, filter by category or post type, embed. What you see here is what ships to your site.
From WordPress to your site
Poper pulls your public WordPress feed and renders it inline on your website, fully branded to match your design. No API keys, no manual updates.
Poper widget liveMockups for illustration. Pull your real WordPress feed and embed in 90 seconds.
How to use it
Three steps. Under two minutes. No developer needed.
Drop in yourblog.com, yourbrand.wordpress.com, or any self-hosted WordPress site URL. Poper pulls the blog's posts and shows a live preview in seconds.
Choose the native (Default) layout, Grid, List, or Slider. Tweak theme presets, colors, fonts, corner radius, and the header to match your site.
Paste the one-line script tag into your site. Works on WordPress itself (block embed), Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Ghost, Framer, and 250+ platforms.
Works everywhere
Drop-in install on WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Framer, Ghost, and any HTML-friendly stack. No build step, no developer needed.
Plus 250+ other platforms via the embed snippet. If your site can render a <script> tag, it can render the WordPress Feed Widget: Embed a WordPress Blog's Posts on Any Site.
Six things that matter when you are picking a WordPress widget, not 30 settings no one uses.
The Default layout renders a WordPress blog's posts in a clean, native-style UI with a header, post titles, excerpts, and featured images. On top of the native default you get Grid for a featured-image-led tiled view, List for a tidy vertical stack, and Slider for a compact carousel, so you can match whatever section of your page the feed lives in. Clicking a post opens an in-page popup with the post detail, or you can set clicks to open the original post on the WordPress site. Pick a theme preset, set your brand colors, fonts, and corner radius, and the embed stops looking like a generic RSS box and starts looking like part of your design system.
Connect a WordPress site and the widget pulls the blog's recent posts with their titles, excerpts, and featured images. Posts are sorted newest-first and rendered in whichever layout you choose. Point the widget at a different WordPress site any time without re-embedding the snippet.
Point the widget at a self-hosted WordPress.org site or a WordPress.com blog. You only paste the site URL, and Poper handles fetching the posts.
For the Grid layout, set desktop and mobile column counts, rows, and gap. For Slider, use a compact horizontal feed when you want recent posts visible without taking over the page.
The embed loads through the Poper snippet. Validate layout and performance on your own page after embedding.
Use your own analytics to validate this feed on your site.
Use cases
Four buyer types who get the most lift from embedding WordPress Feed Widget: Embed a WordPress Blog's Posts on Any Site on their site.
Newsrooms and magazines run WordPress for the editorial workflow but maintain a separate marketing or subscription site. Embed the latest breaking stories on the marketing site, the about page, or vertical landing pages with one snippet that updates as the newsroom publishes.
Your company runs a WordPress blog because the marketing team standardized on it years ago. Surface its latest posts on your landing pages and about page so each page feels current without anyone copying content by hand.
You write on WordPress because the editor and ecosystem are unmatched, but your portfolio, speaker page, or personal site lives on Webflow, Framer, or a static stack. Mirror your WordPress posts there so visitors see fresh thinking without leaving your homepage.
Magazines and multi-author publications run WordPress for the editorial workflow. Embed the publication's latest posts on a marketing site or partner page so readers always see fresh writing from the whole team.
WordPress shows your posts on the WordPress site itself, but it does not give you a branded feed for a non-WordPress site. Here is how Poper stacks up against the widget-provider platforms that also offer a WordPress or RSS feed embed.
| Recommended Poper | Elfsight | Common Ninja | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free plan available | Limited free | Limited free | |
| Embed on non-WordPress sites | |||
| Multiple layouts (List, Grid, etc.) | 4 layouts | Multiple | Multiple |
| Featured image rendering | |||
| Post popup on click | |||
| Theme presets and brand colors | |||
| Layout styling controls | Paid only | Paid only | |
| Remove widget branding | All plans | Paid only | Paid only |
| No WordPress plugin to install | |||
| Bundled with popups, forms, quizzes | |||
| Starting paid price | $15/mo (Starter) | $6/mo+ | $5.40/mo+ |
Comparison reflects publicly listed pricing and features as of 2026. Verify current details on each provider's site.
Bloggers, marketing teams, newsrooms, and agencies who put their WordPress writing where their audience already lives.
“Poper's WordPress Feed widget let us show our latest blog posts on a Webflow landing page without rebuilding cards by hand. The Grid layout pulls featured images cleanly and keeps the page looking like our brand.”
“Our newsroom runs on WordPress, but our subscription pages do not. Poper gives us a branded feed with post popups, so readers can browse recent stories without leaving the campaign site.”
“We use the Slider layout to add a compact WordPress article strip under product pages. It updates from the blog source and saves our team from copying excerpts into every page.”
Pricing
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%Essential lead capture for solo creators and growing businesses.
billed $180/year
Full engagement suite with A/B testing, gamification & unlimited leads.
billed $348/year
Unlimited everything with white-label, API access & advanced analytics.
billed $948/year
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.
The embed loads through the Poper snippet. Validate layout and performance on your own page after embedding.
WordPress is built for writing, but the page where your audience actually lands is often somewhere else. A company might write its blog in WordPress because the marketing team standardized on it years ago, while the homepage and landing pages run on Webflow or Framer for design control. A newsroom keeps WordPress for the editorial workflow but launches a separate subscription or campaign site. A personal writer publishes in WordPress because the editor is unmatched, while the portfolio or speaker page lives on a static stack. In every case, the blog and the brand site are two different places, and content published on one does not show up on the other. A WordPress feed widget fixes that. It pulls the blog's latest posts onto whatever site you embed it on, so a landing page, an about page, or a partner page feels current without anyone copying posts by hand. The widget does not move your blog, it mirrors the blog onto the page where the audience already is.
The Poper WordPress widget gives you four layouts and each one fits a different spot on a page. The native Default layout is a clean WordPress feed UI: it renders a header and lays posts out with titles, excerpts, and featured images. Use it when you want the embed to read clearly as a blog feed with the least configuration. Grid is a featured-image-led tiled view with a column count you control, plus separate mobile column and row settings so the grid stays tight on phones. Use it for a discovery-style block in the middle of a page where the featured images pull readers in. List shows posts as a tidy vertical stack, which works well in a sidebar, footer area, or article page where scanability matters more than imagery. Slider is a horizontal carousel for homepage strips and compact sections where you want recent posts visible without taking over the page. All four layouts share the same branding controls, so you can switch between them in the builder without re-embedding the snippet on your site and without losing your color and font work.
Use the styling controls available for this feed layout.
Every post in the feed is clickable, and you decide what the click does. The first option is an in-page popup: when a visitor clicks a post, a modal opens on your site with the post detail, and the visitor can move between posts without leaving the page. This is the right choice when your goal is to keep visitors browsing your own site and reading several posts in one session. The second option is to open the original post on the WordPress site in a new tab, which is the right choice when you want to drive traffic to the blog itself. Because the setting is per widget, you can run one WordPress feed on a landing page that opens popups for engagement and another in a footer that links straight through to the blog. Pick the behavior that matches what each page is trying to do, and the feed becomes a deliberate part of the page's job rather than just a list of links.
The embed loads through the Poper snippet. Validate layout and performance on your own page after embedding.
A WordPress feed widget is an embeddable script that pulls a WordPress blog's posts onto a third-party website and renders them in a native (Default), Grid, List, or Slider layout with post titles, excerpts, and featured images, a configurable post popup, and brand-match styling.
Tutorial
A quick walkthrough of setting up and embedding this widget.
Tutorial video coming soon
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