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A Facebook feed widget that actually looks like your website

Connect your Facebook Page through Meta's official OAuth flow, choose exactly which posts show, style the widget with 40 layouts and 16 themes, and paste one snippet into any site builder. Full width on any screen, no cookies set in your visitor's browser, and new posts arrive on their own.

Create your widget free See pricing

7-day full trial, no credit card. The free plan stays free.

Atlas & PineLatest from Facebook

Atlas & Pine2d

Kayak day in the lagoon.

Kayakers in red and yellow boats threading a turquoise lagoon between jungle-covered limestone cliffs

486 comments · 3 shares

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Two people on a wet beach at a blazing orange sunset, a gull skimming the waves

Hot-air balloons drifting over pale rock formations at dawn

Atlas & Pine is a demo Page we invented for this mockup. The card design is the widget's.

Layouts in the studio

Built-in themes

Platforms one feed can mix

Cookies the widget sets

The comparison

What a Facebook feed widget shows that the Page Plugin cannot

Facebook's own Page Plugin stops early: 500px wide at most, five posts with their captions cut off behind See more, no say over fonts or colours, and six Facebook tracking cookies in your visitor's browser before anyone clicks anything. This widget fills the section, shows what you approve, and sets no cookies at all. We measured both on the same blank page in June 2026, and the field test has the screenshots.

A white and terracotta coastal village on a headland, seen through a gap in a rock arch, turquoise water below — Atlas & Pine is a demo Page we invented, and the photos are stand-ins. The card design and the grid are the widget's.

A dirt track winding through golden grass down to a turquoise lake — Atlas & Pine is a demo Page we invented, and the photos are stand-ins. The card design and the grid are the widget's.

Compatibility

Add a Facebook feed widget to WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace or Webflow

A script tag is not universally installable: some builders sandbox custom code, others strip it. So the embed dialog asks where you are installing and hands out the right snippet for that host. Here is the same Facebook feed on four of them.

Script embed

Plain HTML, WordPress, Webflow, React

One script tag and one container div. The widget mounts directly in your page and renders inside a Shadow DOM, so its CSS and yours cannot interfere.

Wrapped script

Shopify

The same script with a page-width wrapper, because Shopify themes lay sections out with flexbox and would otherwise compress the container.

Iframe embed

Wix and Squarespace

Both sandbox or strip custom scripts, so these get an iframe that resizes itself as content loads. No clipped feeds, no scrollbars.

Bare URL

Notion and Google Sites

Builders that cannot run scripts at all take a fixed-height frame by URL. Content scrolls inside it.

Setup

From empty dashboard to live feed in four steps

Four steps, in the order you meet them, and none of them needs a developer. The pillar walks the same route with screenshots taken on a live account in June 2026.

Connect Facebook

Sign up free, create a feed, add Facebook as a source, and connect through Meta’s official OAuth flow. Then pick the Page. It works with Facebook Pages: personal profiles and groups expose no API access to any third-party tool, which is Meta’s rule rather than ours.

No credit card

Curate what shows

Imported posts land on the Collect page as cards with approve, pin and remove controls, and you can edit post text inline. Nothing reaches your visitors that you have not chosen to show them.

You hold the approve button

Design the widget

Pick from 40 layouts and 16 themes in the design studio, toggle dates, avatars and badges, and watch the live preview restyle as you click.

Real renderer in the preview

Embed anywhere

Copy the snippet for your platform and paste it. Plain HTML and WordPress get a script, Wix and Squarespace get a self-resizing iframe, Notion and Google Sites get a bare URL.

The dialog picks the right snippet

Honest limits

The limits Facebook imposes, stated up front

Three things worth knowing before you sign up rather than after. None of them is a pricing decision on our side, and no vendor can lift them.

Pages only. Personal profiles and groups are closed to every third-party tool, because Meta's API does not expose them. That is a platform rule, not a plan limit, and a pricing page that implies otherwise is selling you something it cannot deliver.
Your Page's own posts, with their photos, videos and their reaction, comment and share counts. If Facebook ever invalidates the connection, the sync notices and the dashboard marks that account "Reconnect needed" with a button to fix it, instead of quietly serving a feed that stopped updating weeks ago.
Business portfolios need one extra tick. If your Page lives in a portfolio in Meta Business Suite, approve the business access Facebook asks for during the connection, or it will leave the Page out of the list entirely. This is the most common cause of "my Page is missing".

Design studio

Make it look like your site, not like Facebook

The Page Plugin renders inside an iframe your stylesheet cannot reach, which is the polite way of saying you get no say. Here you get 40 layouts, 16 themes, a theme builder that is free on every plan, and display toggles for dates, avatars, badges and captions.

Moderation

Nothing reaches your page unapproved

A Page timeline carries things a website section should not: the expired event, the poll, the reply to one customer. Every imported post waits as a card you can pin, remove or edit inline, and keyword rules plus an AI content filter can screen posts before you ever see them.

How it loads

Built to stay out of your page's way

We do not publish speed-score leaderboards, because a widget's score depends on where it sits on the page and what the feed contains. What we publish instead is how the thing is built, which you can verify in your own browser in about a minute.

One file

A single deferred script, one container

The whole integration is one script tag and one div. Deferred means it never blocks your page from rendering. No SDK, no fb-root element, no App ID.

Parallel fetch

The feed loads while the script downloads

The snippet preloads the feed request so posts and code arrive in parallel instead of one after the other.

Shadow DOM

Your CSS and ours cannot collide

The widget renders inside a Shadow DOM. Your stylesheets cannot break the feed, and the feed cannot break your page.

One wall

Facebook is rarely the only feed a site needs

One feed can combine 10 platforms, so a Page post can sit beside an Instagram photo, a Google review and a YouTube video in the same section. Pairing Facebook with Instagram is the common case, and the Instagram feed widget page covers that side. Every platform is on the free plan except X (Twitter), which is premium because X charges for API access, and we would rather say that plainly than bury it in a tier table.

Pricing

Facebook runs on the free plan

Try everything for 7 days with no credit card. When the trial ends you keep a plan a live site can actually run on.

FAQ

Facebook widget questions, answered straight

What does a Facebook feed widget show on my website?

Your Page’s own posts: the text, the photos, the videos, and the reaction, comment and share counts they arrived with. The section keeps up with the Page instead of freezing at whatever you pasted. One limit worth knowing before you sign up is that this is Pages only. Personal profiles and groups are closed to every third-party tool, because Meta’s API does not expose them. If what you want is the paste-it-here steps for your particular site builder, they are in our June 2026 Page Plugin field test.

Why doesn’t my Page show up when I connect?

The usual cause: the Page belongs to a business portfolio in Meta Business Suite. Facebook leaves those Pages out of the list unless you also approve the business access it asks for while connecting, so approve everything offered on that screen rather than the Page permissions alone. If the list still comes back short, the Page picker has an option to update your Page selection, and using it leaves the sources and feeds you already built alone.

How often does the widget update?

On your plan’s schedule, by itself: every 24 hours on the free plan, down to every five minutes on the top tier. New Page posts arrive without you doing anything. The embed snippet never changes as your content does, so there is nothing to re-paste and nothing to refresh by hand.

What does the free plan include?

7 of the 40 layouts, every one of the 16 themes plus the theme builder, moderation, and a daily sync. Facebook itself is not a paid platform here: it sits on the free plan along with everything except X (Twitter). Free widgets carry a small CollectSocials credit link, which paid plans can remove. The 7-day trial opens all of it and asks for no card.

Does the widget set cookies?

No. It is a single deferred script and one container element, it renders inside a Shadow DOM, and in our June 2026 test it added no facebook.com cookie store and no cookies of its own. What we deliberately do not publish is a speed-score leaderboard, because a widget’s score moves with where it sits on the page and what the feed contains. That methodology decision, and the test data behind it, is in our side-by-side test of 8 Instagram feed widgets.

Can one widget show Facebook and Instagram together?

Yes. One feed can combine 10 platforms, so your latest Page post can sit beside an Instagram photo, a Google review and a YouTube video in one wall. Every platform is on the free plan except X (Twitter), which is premium because X charges for API access, and we would rather say that plainly than bury it. If Instagram is the other half of your wall, it has a page of its own.

See your Page in it tonight

Connect your Facebook Page, curate what shows, pick a layout, paste one snippet. The 7-day trial covers everything and asks for no card.

Create your widget free

Works with WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Notion and plain HTML.