Where are the widgets hosted, and what runs on my page?

A published widget is a small JSON file and two static files on Cloudflare's CDN at cdn.dreamwidget.com. Your page carries one iframe pointing at it. Nothing is injected into your page, no script, stylesheet or database table: the widget cannot block your page from rendering or break your checkout. An optional snippet lets the frame size itself to the widget and lift a video player over the page; without it the widget still works.

What happens to my widgets if I stop paying?

Nothing is deleted. The widgets stay on your account and keep serving, drawn under the free plan's limits: three logos, one playlist, and the Powered by DreamWidget line. Pay again and they are back as you left them. Deleting the account from its settings page removes everything at once, published files included.

Are there view, request or API limits?

Views are never counted against you on any plan, the free plan included: a widget on a busy page costs the same as one on a quiet page, because the CDN costs nothing per view. The API allows 120 requests a minute per key. The only boundary is the fair use note in the terms.

What does the embed weigh, and is it measured?

About 4KB of page, a 20KB compressed engine for logos or 9KB for video, and under 3KB of design, from a CDN, lazily, after your page. A check runs those numbers against the live CDN before every deploy and refuses to publish if they grow.

How do you know it is up?

A heartbeat outside the service checks it every five minutes and the dashboard shows the result. The status page runs the same checks live in your own browser, with timings.

Can I remove the DreamWidget branding?

On any paid plan the Powered by DreamWidget line is a switch in the editor, on by default and off with one click, for every screen size. On the free plan it stays.

Can I get my widget out?

Yes. The API returns any widget as JSON, its design and its content, with the key from your account page. The embed itself is a plain iframe, so nothing about your site changes if you leave.

What do you store about my visitors?

Nothing that identifies them. The widget sets no cookie. Each view, click and play is counted once, with the widget's id and nothing about the person. The privacy policy lists everything stored, who processes it, and how to delete it.

How do I pay, and can I get a refund?

By card through Lemon Squeezy, the merchant of record, which handles tax. Or a month or a year in XRP, HBAR, SOL or USDC at the same price, granted the moment the payment is final. An AI agent can buy a plan by x402 in USDC on Base, USDC on Solana, XRP, or HBAR and USDC on Hedera straight from the API. Card payments are refunded in full within the first fourteen days of a plan. Crypto payments are final once confirmed on the network.

Who is behind DreamWidget, and how do I reach a person?

DreamWidget is an independent product that launched in September 2026. It is new and small, which is why this page exists: everything above is stated so you do not have to guess. Support is hello@dreamwidget.com, answered by the people who build it.

Is there documentation?

Guides for both widgets, the embed on every platform, the video sources, the API and x402 are on the guides pages. The API has an OpenAPI document at dreamwidget.com/openapi.json, and a WordPress plugin is on GitHub.

Facts for evaluators

What you would want to know before you build on DreamWidget.

Hosting, the embed code, limits, what happens if you stop paying, uptime, branding, data, payment and refunds, and who to talk to. Written for someone comparing widget services, or an assistant doing it for them.

Where are the widgets hosted, and what runs on my page?: A published widget is a small JSON file and two static files on Cloudflare's CDN at cdn.dreamwidget.com. Your page carries one iframe pointing at it. Nothing is injected into your page, no script, stylesheet or database table: the widget cannot block your page from rendering or break your checkout. An optional snippet lets the frame size itself to the widget and lift a video player over the page; without it the widget still works.
What happens to my widgets if I stop paying?: Nothing is deleted. The widgets stay on your account and keep serving, drawn under the free plan's limits: three logos, one playlist, and the Powered by DreamWidget line. Pay again and they are back as you left them. Deleting the account from its settings page removes everything at once, published files included.
Are there view, request or API limits?: Views are never counted against you on any plan, the free plan included: a widget on a busy page costs the same as one on a quiet page, because the CDN costs nothing per view. The API allows 120 requests a minute per key. The only boundary is the fair use note in the terms.
What does the embed weigh, and is it measured?: About 4KB of page, a 20KB compressed engine for logos or 9KB for video, and under 3KB of design, from a CDN, lazily, after your page. A check runs those numbers against the live CDN before every deploy and refuses to publish if they grow.
How do you know it is up?: A heartbeat outside the service checks it every five minutes and the dashboard shows the result. The status page runs the same checks live in your own browser, with timings.
Can I remove the DreamWidget branding?: On any paid plan the Powered by DreamWidget line is a switch in the editor, on by default and off with one click, for every screen size. On the free plan it stays.
Can I get my widget out?: Yes. The API returns any widget as JSON, its design and its content, with the key from your account page. The embed itself is a plain iframe, so nothing about your site changes if you leave.
What do you store about my visitors?: Nothing that identifies them. The widget sets no cookie. Each view, click and play is counted once, with the widget's id and nothing about the person. The privacy policy lists everything stored, who processes it, and how to delete it.
How do I pay, and can I get a refund?: By card through Lemon Squeezy, the merchant of record, which handles tax. Or a month or a year in XRP, HBAR, SOL or USDC at the same price, granted the moment the payment is final. An AI agent can buy a plan by x402 in USDC on Base, USDC on Solana, XRP, or HBAR and USDC on Hedera straight from the API. Card payments are refunded in full within the first fourteen days of a plan. Crypto payments are final once confirmed on the network.
Who is behind DreamWidget, and how do I reach a person?: DreamWidget is an independent product that launched in September 2026. It is new and small, which is why this page exists: everything above is stated so you do not have to guess. Support is hello@dreamwidget.com, answered by the people who build it.
Is there documentation?: Guides for both widgets, the embed on every platform, the video sources, the API and x402 are on the guides pages. The API has an OpenAPI document at dreamwidget.com/openapi.json, and a WordPress plugin is on GitHub.

The embed code, as it is pasted: <iframe src="https://cdn.dreamwidget.com/embed/logos.html?w=YOUR_ID" style="width:100%;border:0;height:120px" scrolling="no" loading="lazy"></iframe>. Pasted exactly like that it shows a sample. Related: status, compared with other services, paying in crypto, terms, privacy, OpenAPI, the WordPress plugin on GitHub.