PixaGlow

Add PixaGlow to Your Website

It only takes a few minutes — no coding experience needed. Follow the steps below for your website platform.

1

Copy Your Embed Code

Find this in your PixaGlow dashboard under "Get Your Widget Code"

Your PixaGlow Dashboard → 'Get Your Widget Code' section → Copy button

Log in to your PixaGlow dashboard, find the "Get Your Widget Code" card, and click Copy to Clipboard. The code looks like this:

<script src="https://pixaglow.com/widget.js" data-spa-id="YOUR_SPA_ID"></script>

Choose a Display Mode

The widget supports two modes — pick the one that fits your site best

Recommended

Floating Button

A subtle button appears in the corner of your website (like a chat widget). Visitors click it to open the AI simulation in an overlay. Non-intrusive and works on every page.

Floating mode embed code

<script src="https://pixaglow.com/widget.js" data-spa-id="YOUR_SPA_ID" data-mode="floating"></script>

Add data-mode="floating" to your script tag.

Inline Embed

The widget renders directly on the page where you place the code. Great for dedicated "Before & After" or services pages.

Inline mode embed code (default)

<script src="https://pixaglow.com/widget.js" data-spa-id="YOUR_SPA_ID"></script>

No extra attribute needed — this is the default behavior.

Want to see both modes in action? Try the live demo →

2

Paste It Into Your Website

Choose your website platform below for step-by-step instructions

1

Open the page in the Block Editor

Go to your WordPress dashboard → Pages → open the page you want to edit.

WordPress → Pages → [Your Page] → Edit

2

Add a Custom HTML block

Click the + to add a new block, search for Custom HTML, and add it where you want the widget to appear.

+ Add Block → Search 'Custom HTML' → Add

3

Paste your widget code

Paste the inline embed snippet inside the Custom HTML block (replace YOUR_SPA_ID with your actual Spa ID):

Inline embed code

<script src="https://pixaglow.com/widget.js" data-spa-id="YOUR_SPA_ID"></script>

Use a Custom HTML block (or site-wide script injection for the floating button) rather than a page-builder embed element. Some builders wrap your code in an extra iframe that blocks live camera access — visitors still get a Take Photo option using their device camera, plus photo upload.

4

Preview & publish

Click Preview to verify the widget loads, then Update or Publish the page.

Always test the published page over HTTPS — browsers block camera access in builder previews and on non-secure URLs.

Frequently Asked Questions

Need Help?

If you run into any issues, we're here to help you get set up.