Download websites that use SnapWidget

About SnapWidget

A social feed embedded in a page is a marketing decision that leaves a technical footprint. SnapWidget exists to make the decision cheap, a hosted widget that pulls posts from Instagram, TikTok, YouTube or Facebook into a grid on somebody else's site, configured in a dashboard and pasted into a template as a snippet.

Which is why a detection reads as a profile of the site owner rather than of the site. Nobody builds a custom feed renderer and then also loads a widget service. Sites in this group are typically run by a small team or an agency, care about looking currently active, and are willing to accept a third party script in the page to save build time. Retail, hospitality, creators, local services and small institutions recur throughout the pattern.

As of October 2026 we see SnapWidget on 5,713 sites, delivered as JavaScript and sold on a Freemium model that the vendor has run since 2012. A free tier changes how the number should be read, because the barrier to entering this population is a signup rather than a purchase order, and a share of the sites are trying the widget rather than depending on it.

Two audiences want the resulting list, and they want it for opposite reasons. Agencies and marketing platform vendors read it as a prospect set of businesses that have already demonstrated they want social content on site and have already demonstrated they will pay a little for convenience. Privacy, performance and compliance teams read the same rows as a third party dependency inventory, because an embedded widget loads code and frequently cookies from a domain the site owner does not control, which is a live question for consent tooling and for any content security policy somebody has to maintain.

Detection depends on the embed being left in a recognizable form. Widgets injected through a tag manager, proxied through the owner's own domain or loaded lazily after a visitor interacts may not be visible in a single fetch, so the count is conservative. Nothing in the record indicates which social network a given site is pulling from or whether the account behind it still posts.

Checking one domain answers whether that site embeds a feed today. An extract answers who the customer base is, where it clusters by country and domain suffix, what else those sites run, and how the set moves between releases of the data, which is the form the question takes when it has to support a campaign or a risk review rather than curiosity about one page.