Perché usare un flag counter gratuito e incorporabile sul tuo sito?
The free flag counter, rebuilt for 2026. Every country that visits gets counted and ranked, with the flag, the country code and the visit total — and the flags are Unicode emoji rather than sprite images, so the counter adds no extra network requests and never becomes the reason your Lighthouse score drops. Bots are filtered server-side, so the totals are people rather than crawlers. Pick how many countries to show, how many columns, your background and header colour, then paste one snippet. Free forever, no signup, no email.
Flag counter per WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Webflow e HTML puro
Il flag counter di FeedPulse è un singolo tag <script> asincrono: incollalo in qualsiasi pannello HTML e hai finito. Widget e blocchi HTML di WordPress, HTML personalizzato del configuratore temi di Shopify, elemento HTML di Wix, componente Embed di Webflow, blocco di codice di Squarespace, scheda HTML di Ghost, gadget HTML/JavaScript di Blogger — ogni piattaforma che consente di incollare HTML lo supporta. Nessun plugin, nessun app store, nessun permesso da amministratore.
Come aggiungere il flag counter al tuo sito in 60 secondi
- Apri il configuratore di Free flag counter.
- Scegli colori, dimensioni e le opzioni che ti servono.
- Clicca "Copia" sullo snippet generato.
- Incolla la riga dove metteresti qualsiasi HTML — su qualsiasi pagina, su qualsiasi piattaforma.
- Fatto. Nessuna registrazione, nessun account, nessuna email.
Perché il flag counter di FeedPulse è gratis al 100%, per sempre
Ogni widget che offriamo è gratuito per sempre. Assorbiamo i costi delle API perché il nostro modello di crescita è la distribuzione: la piccola dicitura "via FeedPulse" su ogni widget ci porta nuovi proprietari di siti. Tu installi il widget → noi guadagniamo l'impression. È tutto qui il modello di business. Nessun paywall, nessun piano premium, nessuna pubblicità, nessuna raccolta di email, nessun muro di registrazione.
Flag counter for website footers — why page weight is the whole problem
Classic flag counters render as a single server-generated image containing every flag, which means one blocking request on every page load, no caching control, and a layout shift when it finally lands. A flag counter for website footers should cost you nothing: this one renders as HTML with lazy-loaded flag sprites, so the browser only fetches the flags once they're about to enter the viewport. In practice that means the counter sits below the fold, adds no render-blocking request to your critical path, and leaves Largest Contentful Paint untouched. If you removed a flag counter years ago because of performance, this is the version that fixes the reason you removed it.
Flag counter HTML code — where to paste it on each platform
The flag counter HTML code is a script tag plus a 1×1 tracking pixel. On WordPress, paste both into a Custom HTML block in a footer widget area (Appearance → Widgets → Footer). On Blogger, use Layout → Add a Gadget → HTML/JavaScript. On Shopify, Theme → Edit code → theme.liquid, just before the closing body tag. On Webflow, Project settings → Custom code → Footer code. On Ghost, Settings → Code injection → Site footer. On a plain HTML site, paste it wherever you want the flags to appear. The script is async, so a slow response from our side can never block your page from rendering.
Country counter widget vs a visitor map — which one to use
A country counter widget answers 'which countries read me, and how many from each' as a ranked, text-legible list — it is skimmable, it is copy-pasteable into a media kit, and it works in a narrow sidebar. A visitor map answers 'where are they right now' as a picture, which is more striking in a hero but tells you nothing precise. Most sites end up wanting both: the flag counter in the footer for the cumulative ranking, and the visitor globe higher up for the live effect. They share the same site ID, so installing the second one is one extra snippet with nothing new to configure.