How to Embed Typeform in Wordpress Easily 2026

Inside the form, click Share, then choose "Embed in a web page" from the sidebar — it sits alongside Share the link, Embed in an email, and Get targeted respondents. Click New embed to start a fresh configuration; each one gets its own name and its own settings, so you can keep a distinct embed for the homepage separate from one used in a blog post if their sizing needs differ. This is also where a live preview of the form renders on the right, updating instantly as you adjust settings on the left.

The Design tab offers several Embed modes shown as icons — a full-width standard embed, a popup card, a slide-in panel, and a compact button — so pick the one that matches how much space the form should take on the page. Width defaults to 100%, which fills its container, while Height needs a specific pixel value under Fixed unless you want the form cut off partway through a question. Two toggles worth checking before you copy anything: "Full-screen on mobile" (usually worth enabling, since a fixed-height form is cramped on small screens) and "Hide headers," which removes Typeform's own top bar if you want the form to blend fully into your page's design.

Once the mode and dimensions look right in the preview, the panel's code icon (next to Apply changes) opens the actual HTML/JavaScript snippet to copy. This code is what carries your settings — mode, size, toggles — into WordPress; changing a setting later in Typeform means regenerating and re-copying the code, since edits made here don't retroactively update a snippet you already pasted elsewhere.

In the WordPress block editor, add a Custom HTML block wherever the form should appear on the page or post, and paste the copied snippet directly into it. This works without installing anything extra, since WordPress's core editor supports raw HTML blocks out of the box. If you'd rather manage embeds through a dedicated plugin instead of raw code blocks, several form and shortcode plugins support Typeform natively, but the Custom HTML approach is the most direct and doesn't add another dependency to maintain.

Publish or preview the WordPress page and confirm the form renders and behaves exactly like Typeform's own preview did — a question like an Opinion Scale should show its full 0-10 range, an OK button to advance, and the small "Powered by Typeform" badge in the corner unless you've upgraded to a plan that removes it. Click through a question or two on the actual live page rather than trusting the editor preview, since embed rendering can behave slightly differently once it's inside your site's real theme and CSS.

Before publishing broadly, revisit the form's own Design settings in Typeform — background, colors, font — so it doesn't look visually bolted onto your site's theme. A form that shares roughly the same palette as the page around it reads as a native part of the site rather than an obviously external widget, which matters more for conversion than most people expect from something as small as a color match.