Widget templates
Case studies, blog blocks, and product pages are first. These are starting points, not finished ads. Every sample uses a made-up business so you can see the layout. Open one, watch it run, then create a free account if you want your own copy to edit and embed.
Already have code from ChatGPT or somewhere else? Paste it on the try-it page. You do not need a template for that.
Case studies
Case study widgets show a result, a customer story, a logo row, or a quote for a software company. Use one on a homepage or a customer page, under the product explanation. The companies, people, and percentages in these samples are invented. Replace them with results you can stand behind before you publish.
6 templates
Blog
Blog widgets are cards, a featured story, a signup, an author note, a table of contents, and short callouts. Use them on a writing site or a product journal. The articles and authors are made up. Point the newsletter form at your own tool after you save a copy. The sample form does not send mail.
7 templates
Product pages
Product page widgets cover features, pricing, a launch bar, a changelog, integrations, questions, a roadmap, a demo still, stack badges, status, and a code sample. Use them on a SaaS or developer-tool site. Prices, uptime, and quotes are sample copy for fictional products. They are not live data and they are not Widgeti’s own plans.
11 templates
Announcement
Announcement widgets are short bars and banners. Use one for a sale, a closure, or a hello at the top of a page. Each sample below is a different layout, with its own words, so you can preview it before you save a copy.
6 templates
Urgency
Urgency widgets count down or point at a date. Use one on a launch page or next to a button. The samples tick or highlight a deadline, and you change the date after you save. They do not invent a discount. You type the date and the offer.
3 templates
Social proof
Review and testimonial widgets show what other people said. Use one under an offer, on a service page. The samples use made-up customers and quotes, so you swap in words you have permission to publish.
5 templates
FAQ
FAQ widgets open and close questions on the page. Use one where people already ask the same things, such as pricing or booking. Each sample has its own questions. Replace them with yours.
2 templates
Pricing
Pricing widgets lay out two or three plans. Use one on a pricing page after you rename the plans and the features. The prices in the samples belong to the made-up shop. They are not Widgeti’s own Free, Pro, or Business prices.
3 templates
Forms
Form widgets collect a name, an email, or a short note. Use one on a landing page. These samples stay on the page. They do not post the answer to another website. Connect your own form tool if you need the replies delivered.
5 templates
Actions
Action widgets are buttons, link lists, and calls to do one thing. Use one at the end of a post or on a link-in-bio page. Change the links after you save so they go where you want.
8 templates
Media
Media widgets show photos in a grid, a strip, or a feature. Use one on a gallery or the first screen of a portfolio. The photos are placeholders from a public image host. Swap them for pictures you have the right to show.
6 templates
Info
Info widgets hold hours, an address, an event, or a short fact. Use one on an about page or an event page, where someone looks for the practical details. The streets and shop names in the samples are fictional.
5 templates
Content
Content widgets are larger blocks: a product, a story, or a notice with room for a paragraph. Use one when a single sentence is not enough. Read the sample out loud and edit it before you publish, so it sounds like you.
12 templates
People
People widgets introduce a person or a small team. Use one on an about page. The names are made up. Replace them with your own team, and only use photos you have permission to show.
4 templates