Quick answer
Every published Calfeed calendar comes with a one-iframe embed snippet you can paste into any website. The embed reads from the same feed as the subscribe link, so edits update both surfaces at once. It works in WordPress, Squarespace, Webflow, Notion, and plain HTML. Pair it with the subscribe button so visitors can take the calendar with them.
Showing a calendar on a website used to mean a static PDF, a hand-coded table, or a Google Calendar embed that only updates when you edit inside Google. None of those work when the schedule changes often, and none of them give visitors a way to take the calendar with them.
Calfeed gives every published calendar a one-iframe embed snippet. Drop it onto any page. The events render in real time from the same feed the subscribe link serves.
Why an embed beats a static schedule page
A live embed reads the source feed on every load, so edits show up instantly and the embed never drifts from the subscribe link. A static page is a copy that goes stale the moment you edit the source. Visitors see whatever version was live when the page was last saved. If you also have a subscribable link, the two surfaces drift apart fast.
An embed reads the calendar feed directly. Edit the calendar once. The embed auto-updates on the next page load, and every subscriber's calendar app sees the new version on its next refresh. No second copy to maintain.
How the calfeed embed works
Every public calfeed calendar exposes a code snippet to its owner from the calendar's owner view. The snippet is a single iframe with auto-height behavior built in. The frame talks back to the host page enough to resize itself when the event count or device width changes.
The embed inherits custom branding (logo and color) if you have it set on your calfeed profile. Visitors see the same brand whether they read it on your site or after they subscribe.
Drop it into WordPress, Squarespace, Webflow, or Notion
The same iframe snippet works on every major site builder. Paste it into the platform's HTML or embed block and publish. No plugins, no scripts, no setup.
- WordPress. Add a Custom HTML block. Paste the snippet. Publish.
- Squarespace. Add a Code Block. Set the language to HTML. Paste.
- Webflow. Add a Code Embed element. Paste. Publish the page.
- Notion. Paste as an iframe block. Notion requires the iframe wrapper to be created via the iframe block, not Custom HTML.
- Plain HTML. Paste anywhere a div would go. The iframe takes care of its own height.
The snippet is identical across hosts. Generate it once and reuse it.
Embed plus subscribe button: pair them
The embed shows events. The subscribe button lets a visitor take the events with them. Put both on the page.
Below the embed, link to the calfeed calendar page. Visitors who want updates on their own device tap Subscribe and pick Apple, Google, or Outlook. The calendar lands in their app before they close the tab. (Subscribe-flow walkthrough.)
One schedule, two surfaces. Visitors who want to browse, browse. Visitors who want to follow along, subscribe.
Open a calendar and grab the embed snippet from the owner panel.