PDF download Download Article PDF download Download Article

X, formerly known as Twitter, makes it easy to embed your own (or somebody else's) Tweets into your web page or blog post. An embedded Tweet includes the Tweet itself, attached photos or videos, and the Tweet's interactions. We'll show you how to find a Tweet's embed code in X, and how you can paste that code into your own website or blog.

Method 1
Method 1 of 2:

Directly From a Tweet

PDF download Download Article
  1. Go to X . Find a Tweet to embed on your site.
  2. Select Embed Tweet from the drop-down list.
    Advertisement
  3. Uncheck the Include media checkbox to hide media (photos, GIFs, videos) which displayed alongside the Tweet.
  4. If the selected Tweet is a reply to another Tweet, you can hide the original Tweet by unchecking the "Include parent Tweet" checkbox.
  5. Paste into your blog or website.
  6. Now you can see the Tweet on your website!
  7. Advertisement
Method 2
Method 2 of 2:

From the 'X/Twitter Publish' Website

PDF download Download Article
  1. Copy the URL of your Tweet.
  2. Open publish.twitter.com in your browser.
  3. Hit the Enter button on your keyboard.
  4. Click on the set customization options link if desired.
    • You can change the Tweet link colour, Tweet link colour, and language from there.
  5. Now you can see the Tweet on your website!
  6. Advertisement

Expert Q&A

Ask a Question
      Advertisement

      Tips

      Submit a Tip
      All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published
      Name
      Please provide your name and last initial
      Thanks for submitting a tip for review!

      Warnings

      • You can't embed a Tweet from a protected X account.
      • If your embedded Tweet isn't available (the Tweet was deleted, the Tweeter changed their account from "public" to "protected", or the Tweeter was suspended), the text content of the Tweet will be visible but the Tweet media will not be loaded by X's JavaScript.
      Advertisement

      About This Article

      Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 60,401 times.

      Is this article up to date?

      Advertisement