¿Por qué usar un widget de globo de visitantes gratuito y embebible en tu web?
Every blog wants to know 'where in the world are my readers right now?' — and every reader wants to see the same map. This widget answers both. A live world map (rotating globe or flat 2D) that refreshes every 15-30 seconds, with the newest arrivals glowing brighter than the rest. Free, no signup, no API key.
Widget de globo de visitantes para WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Webflow y HTML plano
El widget de globo de visitantes de FeedPulse es una única etiqueta <script> asíncrona: pégala en cualquier bloque HTML y listo. Widgets y bloques HTML de WordPress, HTML personalizado del personalizador de temas de Shopify, elemento HTML de Wix, componente Embed de Webflow, bloque de código de Squarespace, tarjeta HTML de Ghost, gadget HTML/JavaScript de Blogger — funciona en toda plataforma que permita pegar HTML. Sin plugins, sin tiendas de apps y sin permisos de administrador.
Cómo añadir el widget de globo de visitantes a tu sitio en 60 segundos
- Abre el personalizador de Free visitor map widget.
- Elige colores, tamaño y las opciones que necesites.
- Pulsa "Copiar" en el snippet generado.
- Pega la línea donde pondrías cualquier HTML — en cualquier página y plataforma.
- Ya está. Sin registro, sin crear cuenta y sin email.
Por qué el widget de globo de visitantes de FeedPulse es 100% gratis, para siempre
Todos nuestros widgets son gratuitos para siempre. Asumimos los costes de API porque nuestro modelo de crecimiento es la distribución: la pequeña atribución "via FeedPulse" de cada widget nos trae nuevos propietarios de sitios. Instalas el widget → ganamos la impresión. Ese es todo el modelo de negocio. Sin muros de pago, sin plan premium, sin anuncios, sin recolección de emails y sin registro obligatorio.
Live visitor map widget — animated dots, real-time geolocation
The live visitor map widget plots your recent visitors on a rotating globe (or flat 2D world map), refreshing every 15-30 seconds. Arrivals from the last two minutes get a brighter dot and an expanding halo; older ones dim gradually across the 24-hour window but never vanish, so a quiet page still shows reach instead of an empty map. Several visits from one country merge into a single dot that grows with the count. Geolocation happens server-side from the IP (no client-side permission prompt, no consent dialog for the embedder) and resolves to a COUNTRY centroid with a small random offset — we never store or plot a precise location, so individual visitors stay anonymous. Works on WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Ghost, plain HTML. One script tag, no API key, no signup.
World map visitor tracker — what to look at, what to ignore
A world map visitor tracker tells you two things at a glance: geographic reach (am I getting readers in Asia, Europe, South America?) and freshness (is anyone here right now?). The FeedPulse world map visitor tracker is calibrated for both — the brighter, haloed dots make 'liveness' obvious, and hovering any dot names the country and how many visits came from it. What it deliberately does NOT show: precise lat/long (privacy), session length (use real analytics for that), or referrer (out of scope). It's a 30-second visual gut check, not a Mixpanel replacement.
3D globe website widget — when to use the globe vs the flat map
The globe view (?view=globe, the default) is the striking one: a rotating sphere drawn on a 2D canvas — no WebGL, no 3D library, nothing to load. It redraws every animation frame while it is on screen, so it costs a little main-thread time; the widget pauses that loop whenever it scrolls out of view or the tab is hidden, and respects the 'reduce motion' system setting by holding still. Use the globe on hero sections where impact matters. For sidebars and footers, use the flat map (?view=flat) — same data, a shorter widget, and a static canvas. Both share one script tag; only the query string changes, and ?map= works as an alias.