Sharing and embedding your bookable offering on your website

Once an offering is active, you do not have to make guests come to Creatures to find it. From your booking dashboard you can grab a link, a button, or a full booking widget and put it wherever your guests already are: an Instagram bio, a Facebook page, an email, or your own website. Guests book and pay without needing a Creatures account, and the schedule, payment, and confirmations still run through Creatures behind the scenes. If your website is your Creatures site, you can add a booking section right in the builder instead of pasting a snippet; see Building pages, sections, and posts.

Open the Share panel

Go to /dashboard/booking. Every active offering has a Share button; select it to open the panel. (Only active offerings can be shared, because guests can only book something that is live. If you do not see Share, publish the offering first: a draft cannot take bookings.)

Each option has its own Copy button, so you copy the one you want and paste it where it belongs.

The four ways to share

1. Direct booking link

A clean link straight to your offering's booking page. Paste it into an Instagram or TikTok bio, a Facebook page, an email newsletter, or a text message. It is the simplest option and works anywhere a link does. This is the one to reach for when you just want to point people at your booking page.

2. "Book now" button

A ready-made button you paste into any website editor's HTML or embed block. It carries its own styling, so it looks like a real button with no setup on your end, and guests who click it land on your Creatures booking page in a new tab. Use this when you want an obvious call to action on your site but do not need the booking itself to happen in-page.

3. Inline booking embed (booking on your own site)

This is the one that keeps guests on your website. Paste the snippet into an HTML or embed block, and the whole booking widget, the calendar, the guest details, the questions, and the payment, appears right on your page. Guests pick a time and check out without ever leaving your site; Creatures still handles the schedule, the secure payment, and the confirmation.

The snippet is a small element plus a script tag. It also includes a plain-iframe fallback (inside a `` tag), so booking still shows even for a visitor who has scripts turned off.

4. Raw iframe fallback

The same embedded booking delivered as a single ``. Use this if your website builder blocks external scripts, as some do. It shows the booking widget in a frame on your page without needing the script tag.

Where to paste each one

The button, the inline embed, and the iframe are all plain HTML, so they go into any block that accepts HTML or an embed:

• Squarespace: add a Code block (or an Embed block) and paste the snippet in.
• Wix: add an Embed a widget / Embed HTML element and paste it there.
• WordPress: use a Custom HTML block in the block editor, or paste into the Text/HTML view of the classic editor.

The plain link needs no block at all; drop it into any text, button, or bio field.

How guest checkout works on your own site

When someone books through the inline embed or the iframe on your site, they check out as a guest: they enter their name and email, answer any booking questions you set, and pay securely through Creatures. Because they are guests, the account-only extras (Creatures Credit and Wallet) do not apply, and their confirmation email carries a private link to view, reschedule, or cancel the booking later. Everything else works exactly as it does on Creatures: the temporary hold on their seats, your deposit or full-payment rule, your cancellation policy, and your run sheet and check-in. The links and embeds also tag where the visit came from, so bookings from your own site are recognizable in your data.

To set an offering up in the first place, see Creating a bookable offering: tours, classes, and appointments. To run bookings day to day, see Taking bookings: schedule, check-in, promos, and the calendar feed.

Related information

• Creating a bookable offering: tours, classes, and appointments
• Taking bookings: schedule, check-in, promos, and the calendar feed
• Booking and managing a session as a customer

Updated on: 07/07/2026