World Clock widget

WordPress embed guide

How to Add a World Clock to a WordPress Site.

You do not need a plugin to put a World Clock on a WordPress site. WordPress's Custom HTML block accepts embed snippets directly, which keeps your plugin list short and your site faster than installing a single-purpose widget plugin.

Live starter preview

Step by step

Embed the World Clock in your WordPress site.

01

Create the widget in Fugte

Start from the World Clock starter, generate a variation with the built-in AI, or paste your own code.

02

Customize and publish it in Fugte

Text, colors, images, numbers, and options are no-code settings, so you can match your branding without touching code. Publishing gives the World Clock a stable hosted link and an embed snippet.

03

Add a Custom HTML block

In the WordPress block editor, add a "Custom HTML" block where the widget should appear and paste the embed snippet.

04

Preview and publish

Use the block's Preview toggle to check the World Clock in place, then publish or update the page.

Good to know

WordPress specifics worth planning around.

Works the same in the classic editor (paste into the Text tab) and in page builders: Elementor's HTML widget, Divi's Code module, and similar.

Self-hosted WordPress accepts the embed on any setup. On WordPress.com specifically, custom embeds require a plan that allows custom code.

No plugin means one less thing to update, and theme changes or updates will not break the widget.

Updates happen in the widget editor. The embedded widget changes everywhere it is placed, without re-editing posts.

This widget

What the World Clock needs from the embed.

The section above applies to anything you put on a WordPress site. This part is specific to the World Clock.

The clock is short, and its height is set by how many cities you list rather than by anything the visitor does. Set the frame height on the editor's Iframe tab to fit the list you have, and revisit it when you add a city, or the new row ends up scrolling inside the frame.

City names sit on one line and a long one is cut off rather than wrapped, so short labels survive a narrow box best. "Support" and "HQ" read better than "Customer support (EMEA)" at any width.

The times come from the visitor's own device, so a wrong device clock shifts every city by the same amount. The gaps between cities stay correct either way.

Ideas

Where the World Clock fits.

Remote teams

A live world clock for the cities your business spans, with your own label on each one

Support hours

A live world clock for the cities your business spans, with your own label on each one

International storefronts

A live world clock for the cities your business spans, with your own label on each one

FAQ

Common questions.

Do I need to install a plugin?

No. The built-in Custom HTML block is enough. That is the main advantage over widget plugins, which add code to every page whether used or not.

Can I use the World Clock with Elementor or Divi?

Yes. Paste the same embed snippet into Elementor's HTML widget or Divi's Code module. Any builder with an HTML element works.

Will a theme update break the World Clock?

No. The embed lives in your page content, not in theme files, so switching or updating themes leaves it in place.

Try it

Put a World Clock on your WordPress site today.

Start free, customize the World Clock without code, and embed it with one link.