Install the widget on your website

You install the widget once. After that, every change you publish on the Widget screen reaches your website by itself — you never have to edit your site again.

Installing takes three things, all on the Install tab:

1. Copy the snippet into your website.
2. Add your website's domain to the allowed domains.
3. Check that Konvuno sees the widget on your site.

Copy the snippet#

The One-time snippet is three lines of code that load the widget. Click Copy on the dark box to copy it.

Paste once at the end of the page, just before the closing body tag. Config is fetched at runtime — publishing updates the live widget on the next page load.

If someone else looks after your website, send them the snippet together with a link to this page. They do not need a Konvuno account.

Step-by-step for your website builder#

Under Install guide, click your platform to see its steps. The most common ones in more detail:

WordPress#

The simplest way is a free plugin that adds code to every page, such as WPCode (formerly "Insert Headers and Footers"):

1. In WordPress, go to Plugins → Add New Plugin, search for WPCode, click Install, then Activate.
2. Open Code Snippets → Header & Footer.
3. Paste the snippet into the Footer box and click Save Changes.

You can also paste the snippet into your theme's footer.php, just before </body>, under Appearance → Theme File Editor. Be aware that a theme update can overwrite that file and remove the widget — the plugin way survives updates.

WooCommerce#

WooCommerce runs on WordPress, so follow the WordPress steps. The widget then shows on your shop and product pages too. To keep it off the checkout, add /checkout under Hide on specific pages. For the assistant to recommend your products as well, connect your shop on the Catalog screen.

Wix#

Settings → Custom code (requires a premium plan). Then:

1. Click Add Custom Code and paste the snippet.
2. Choose All pages and place the code in Body — end.
3. Click Apply, then publish your site.

Squarespace#

1. Settings → Advanced → Code Injection (Business plan or higher).
2. Paste the snippet into the Footer field.
3. Save — the widget appears on every page.

Webflow#

1. Site settings → Custom code (requires a paid site plan).
2. Paste the snippet into the Footer code field.
3. Save and publish the site.

Google Tag Manager#

1. New tag → Custom HTML, paste the snippet.
2. Trigger: All Pages.
3. Submit & publish the container.

Any other website#

Paste the snippet just before the closing </body> tag of every page — usually in a shared footer or layout file — then save and reload the page. The install guide also has steps for Next.js, Nuxt and Magento.

Allow your domain#

For safety, the widget only loads on websites you list under Allowed domains. On any other website it stays invisible, even if someone copies your snippet.

If you typed your website when you created the business, its domain is already on the list. To add another one:

1. Type your domain, such as example.com, into the box.
2. Click Add.

Pasting a full address such as https://www.example.com/contact is fine — Konvuno keeps just the domain. A few rules to know:

• example.com also covers www.example.com.
• Every other subdomain needs its own line: add shop.example.com separately if your shop lives there.
• Changes here apply immediately. They are not part of the draft, so there is nothing to publish.

With no domains on the list, the widget loads nowhere — the most common reason a published widget does not appear. While the list is empty, the tab says so above the box, and publishing reminds you, with an Add domain button that brings you here.

Check the installation#

Once the widget is published and the snippet is on your site:

1. Click Check installation.
2. Open your website in a new tab — the widget is detected the moment the page loads.
3. Within a minute the card shows Widget detected, with your website's address and when the widget last loaded there.

If the card still reports no signal after a minute, work through The widget does not show on my website.