Add a calculator to any website.
The embed snippet is ordinary HTML, so it goes wherever your site lets you put HTML. What that block is called is the only thing that changes from one platform to the next.
WordPress
Put an interactive calculator or form on your WordPress site with one HTML snippet. No plugin to install, no theme edits, and it resizes itself.
Shopify
Add a product, shipping or quote calculator to your Shopify store with one HTML snippet. No app, no monthly app fee, no theme code.
Webflow
Drop an interactive calculator or multi-step form into Webflow with an Embed element. No custom code, no Zapier, no external scripts to manage.
Wix
Add a calculator, quote form or booking form to your Wix site with the Embed HTML element. No Velo code and no third-party app required.
Squarespace
Add an interactive calculator or quote form to Squarespace using a Code block. One snippet, no plugins, and it resizes to fit your page.
All solutions
Google Sheets as your engine, lead capture, PDF quotes, multi-step forms and live API data.
How it compares
Against ConvertCalculator, Calconic, Outgrow and Jotform — real prices, and what each does better.
One snippet, and one rule
Publishing a calculator gives you a short piece of HTML. It goes into your page wherever the calculator should appear, and it brings everything with it — the fields, the formulas, the styling and the resizing. There is no plugin for any of these platforms, because there is nothing to install: the snippet is the integration.
The one rule, and it is the same everywhere: paste it into an HTML or code block, never into a rich text box. A rich text editor escapes the tags and prints the snippet on your page as words, which is what almost every “the embed does not work” message turns out to be. What that block is called is the only real difference from one platform to the next, and that is what these pages are for.
If your plan or your platform will not give you an HTML block at all, you are not stuck. Every calculator also has a full-page link of its own that works anywhere — put it behind a button, send it in an email, or print it as a QR code.
Anywhere else, the rule is the same: an HTML or code block, never a rich text box. See publishing and the embed code for the detail — or skip embedding altogether and send people the calculator’s own link.