⚡ Free Embed

Add Free Text Tools to Your Website

Drop one script tag into your site and give your visitors a live bold, cursive, bubble, strikethrough and cursed text generator — instantly, with zero setup and zero maintenance on your end.

▶ Live Preview

Light theme

Dark theme

</> Get the Code

Paste this anywhere in your page’s HTML:

<div id="ttg-widget"></div>
<script>
  window.ttgWidgetQueue = window.ttgWidgetQueue || [];
  window.ttgWidgetQueue.push({ target: "ttg-widget", theme: "light",
    styles: "bold,cursive,bubble,strike,cursed" });
</script>
<script src="https://thetextgenerators.com/embed/widget.js?v=2"></script>

⚙ Customization Options

data-styles

Comma-separated list. Choose any of: bold, cursive, bubble, strike, cursed

data-theme

Set to light or dark to match your site.

data-target

The ID of the container div. Use a unique ID per widget if embedding more than one.

? FAQ

Is this really free, with no account needed?

Yes. No signup, no API key, no rate limit. Just add the script tag.

Will it slow down my site?

No. It’s a single dependency-free JavaScript file with scoped CSS — it won’t conflict with your site’s existing styles or scripts.

Can I remove the “Powered by” link?

Not on the free version — that attribution is what keeps the widget free to use. Contact us if you need a white-label version.

Can I embed more than one on the same page?

Yes — just give each container a unique data-target ID and repeat the script tag.

Who Actually Uses This

The embed gets used in a few recurring ways.

Bloggers writing about social media, aesthetics or Instagram bios use it so readers can try a style right inside the article, instead of reading a list of fonts and having to open a separate site to test one out.

Discord and forum community admins embed it on their community’s landing page or wiki, next to rules about nickname formatting, so members can generate a stylized name without leaving the page.

Developers and no-code builders use the full tool embed to add a specific utility — Morse code, Braille, a phonetic alphabet lookup — to an internal tool or resource page without writing the conversion logic themselves.

Directory and “best tools” sites embed the mini widget as a live preview next to their write-up, so visitors can judge the tool before clicking through.

Why Add a Text Generator to Your Website?

Most websites only let visitors read. A text tool lets them do something. That single difference changes how people use your page. A visitor who types their own name into a bold-text or cursive-text tool sticks around longer than one who just scrolls past a paragraph. They copy the result. They try a second word. Sometimes they screenshot it and share it. None of that happens with static text.

This matters most for a specific kind of site: blogs about social media growth, Discord server hubs, gaming communities, aesthetic and design inspiration pages, and any “how to make your bio look cool” article. Readers on those pages are already looking for exactly this. An embedded generator answers the question on the spot instead of sending them to a different tab.

It also costs you nothing to try. No account, no billing, no code review. You paste one snippet and the tool is live.

Two Ways to Embed: Mini Widget or a Full Tool

There are two different embeds on this site, and they solve different problems.

The mini widget (the one demoed above) is a single small script that renders five styles at once — bold, cursive, bubble, strikethrough and cursed. It’s the right pick for a sidebar, a footer, or anywhere you want one compact box that covers the most popular styles in one place.

The full tool embed is different: it’s a live copy of one specific generator page — say, the Curved Text Generator or the Morse Code Translator — dropped into your page as an iframe, with the site header, footer and ads stripped out. You’ll find a ready-made “Embed This Tool” snippet on every individual tool page, already filled in with that tool’s own address. Use this when you want one specific tool, not a five-in-one summary — especially for tools the mini widget doesn’t cover, like the curved and circle text generators, Morse code, Braille, or NATO phonetic alphabet.

How to Embed on Popular Platforms

WordPress

Open the page or post in the block editor, add a Custom HTML block, and paste the snippet in. If your theme or a caching plugin combines JavaScript files (LiteSpeed Cache, WP Rocket and Autoptimize all do this by default), use the mini widget’s queue-based snippet rather than the short attribute-based one — it’s built to survive that kind of optimization.

Wix, Squarespace and Webflow

All three support an “Embed a Widget” or “Embed HTML/iFrame” element — Wix calls it Embed Code, Squarespace calls it a Code Block, Webflow has an Embed component. Drag it onto the page and paste the snippet inside. No coding beyond copy-paste is needed.

Plain HTML sites

Paste the snippet directly into your page’s HTML, anywhere inside the <body> tag. Nothing else to configure.

Performance and Security

The mini widget is a single file under 4KB, with no external libraries and CSS scoped to its own container, so it can’t clash with your site’s existing styles. The full tool embed loads inside a sandboxed iframe — it can’t read or touch anything else on your page, and your page can’t reach into it either. That isolation is a feature, not a limitation: it’s the same reason YouTube and Google Maps embeds work the same way.

Neither embed sets cookies or tracks visitors beyond a standard UTM tag on the attribution link, which only tells us the click came from an embed rather than a direct visit. Every conversion — bold text, cursive, Morse code, whatever the tool does — runs entirely in the visitor’s browser; no backend calls happen on your visitor’s behalf beyond loading the tool itself, and nothing they type is stored or sent anywhere.

Browser Support and Troubleshooting

Both embed types run on every modern browser — Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge, on desktop and mobile. No plugin or extension is required on the visitor’s end.

If the mini widget doesn’t appear after you’ve added the snippet, the most common cause is a caching or optimization plugin that combines JavaScript files and strips the tag’s settings in the process. The queue-based snippet shown above (the one starting with window.ttgWidgetQueue) is built specifically to survive that — if you’re using an older version of the snippet with data-target attributes directly on the script tag, switching to the queue version usually fixes it.

If a full tool embed shows blank, double-check the iframe’s src URL was copied in full, including the ?ttg_embed=1 at the end — without it, the tool loads with the full site layout instead of the compact embed view.