TikTok
Embed TikTok videos on your website as one wall.
TikTok's own embed is one video at a time, each carrying its script. This is one iframe: paste the video links and they become a wall of thumbnails, with tabs if you also have YouTube, Vimeo or Twitch, and each video plays in a window over your page.
The marks and videos in these examples are well known ones shown as samples, so the widget is demonstrated at a realistic size. They are their owners' and imply nothing about them.
Three steps
Putting it on the page
1. Paste the links
Add each TikTok video's link in the editor. Titles and thumbnails are fetched for you.
2. Copy the code
The editor gives you your embed code: one short code (an iframe and a small script). Copy all of it.
3. Paste it anywhere
WordPress Custom HTML block, Shopify Custom Liquid, Webflow Embed, Squarespace Code block, Framer Embed, Wix HTML element, or plain HTML.
Posting your own videos? Connect your TikTok account instead and your newest videos arrive on your site on their own, with dates and view counts. How connecting works.
The honest comparison
Against TikTok's own embed code
TikTok's embed works for one video.
What a page of TikTok embeds costs you
One script per video, each loading TikTok's player and tracking, a page that stacks them vertically, and no way to sit them beside your YouTube videos.
What this costs you
One iframe, whatever built the page. No TikTok script on your site, no developer account, no token to keep alive, and one wall instead of a column of separate blocks. Each video is still fetched from TikTok, so a creator's own view count keeps counting. Views are never counted or capped on any paid plan.
The trade: the wall is served from our CDN rather than by TikTok, so it needs a network connection to appear, and a video taken down on TikTok stops playing here too.
Where it goes
Places it fits
Creators
Your TikToks on your own site, playing here.
Brands
Customer videos and campaigns, beside your YouTube channel in the next tab.
Restaurants and venues
The clips people already made about you.
Agencies
One wall per client, each with its own tabs.
Blogs
A wall at the end of a post instead of five separate embeds.
Any platform
One iframe works on every site builder and on plain HTML.
Questions
Asked often
Can I embed several TikTok videos on a website at once?
Yes. Paste the links into a Video Showcase and they become one wall of thumbnails, each opening and playing over your page. TikTok's own embed code gives you one video per block and its own script on your page.
Do I need a TikTok developer account or an API key?
No. Public video links are enough. There is no app to register, no review to pass and no token to keep alive.
Can YouTube, Vimeo and Twitch go in the same wall?
Yes, in tabs: YouTube playlists and channels, Vimeo showcases, Twitch channels and TikTok videos, all in one widget on one page.
What happens to a video I delete on TikTok?
It stops playing, because the video is fetched from TikTok rather than copied here. Take the link out in the editor and the wall closes up on every page showing it.
Does it work on a site that is not WordPress or Shopify?
Anywhere you can paste an iframe: a hand-written page, Ghost, Notion pages that allow embeds, a webshop, a landing page builder. It is one short piece of code and it does not care what served it.
Do the videos play on the page or send the visitor to TikTok?
They play on your page, in a window over it, inside the widget's own frame. The visitor stays where they are.
Is there a view limit?
On the free plan, each widget can be shown 300 times a month, then it pauses until the month turns. Every paid plan has no view limit, so nothing switches off on the day a post takes off: views come off a CDN where they cost us nothing.
Paste the links, get one wall
2 widgets free, each shown up to 300 times a month, with no end date. No card, no developer account.
Start free