Embed guide
Step-by-step guides for adding a YeetForm form to the site builder or CMS you already use — no plugin required.
Notion's /embed block turns any page into a live window onto outside content, and a YeetForm form drops straight in without a plugin. Because Notion sandboxes embedded pages and won't run injected JavaScript, you'll use the form's direct URL instead of the SDK script. Anyone viewing your shared Notion page sees the real, interactive form and can submit it without leaving the page.
StepsWebflow's Embed element runs custom code inside the published site, which is exactly what YeetForm's JS SDK needs. Drop in the auto-resizing embed snippet and the form appears inline, sized to its own content, styled to match your page as closely as YeetForm's theme allows. It works with any Webflow plan, since Embed elements aren't gated behind a paid tier.
StepsFramer's Embed component runs raw HTML and JavaScript inside a page, which is all the YeetForm SDK needs to render a live form. Paste the auto-resizing snippet, resize the component to fill its container, and publish — the form loads with its own layout and grows or shrinks to fit its content automatically, no fixed height guesswork required.
StepsShopify's theme editor lets you drop raw HTML and script into any page through a Custom Liquid section, which is enough to run YeetForm's embed script without installing an app from the Shopify App Store. Use it for a contact form, a pre-order waitlist, a sizing quiz, or a returns request page — anywhere a store needs to collect structured answers instead of an email.
StepsWordPress's block editor ships with a Custom HTML block that runs script tags on the live page, so you can embed a YeetForm form without installing a forms plugin or paying for one. It works the same in a page, a post, or most page builders that support raw HTML blocks, and the form keeps working even if you later switch themes.
StepsSquarespace's Code Block renders raw HTML and executes scripts directly on the page, so a YeetForm form drops in cleanly next to Squarespace's own content blocks. It's a good fit when you want a form with real logic and AI-assisted building, since Squarespace's native form block only offers basic fields and no conditional branching.
StepsWix's Embed a Widget element can drop a plain iframe onto any page, which is the simplest way to add a YeetForm form since Wix already sandboxes the element for you. You get a live, interactive form without browsing the Wix App Market for a forms app, and it keeps working across Wix's Editor and Studio site types.
StepsCarrd's Embed element accepts a plain iframe, which is the safest option on a platform built around simple, fast one-pagers — no script tags to worry about breaking. Custom code elements are a Pro feature, so free Carrd sites can't embed a live form directly, but linking out to it works on any plan while you decide whether to upgrade.
StepsGhost's editor includes an HTML card that runs script tags on the published post or page, so a YeetForm form drops straight into your newsletter signup flow, a reader survey, or a paid-content application form. It works identically on self-hosted Ghost and Ghost(Pro), since the HTML card is a core editor feature, not a theme or hosting add-on.
Steps