Integrations

Add ClearPath to almost any website with one line of code, or use a ready-made plugin for the platform you already run.

WordPress and WooCommerce

If you run WordPress or a WooCommerce store, you do not need to touch any code. Install the ClearPath plugin from the WordPress directory, activate it, and paste your site key when it asks. The widget shows up on the front end right away, and it stays put through theme and plugin updates.

The plugin loads the widget the correct way, so it does not fight with caching plugins or your CDN. If you switch themes later, nothing breaks, because the widget is not tied to your template files.

  • One-click install from the WordPress plugin directory
  • Works the same on a plain blog or a full WooCommerce checkout
  • Survives theme changes, plugin updates and cache clears

Shopify

For Shopify, ClearPath installs as an app you add from your admin. Once it is connected, the widget turns on across your storefront without editing theme.liquid or pasting anything into your layout files.

Because it runs as an app embed, it keeps working when you edit your theme, try a new one, or update to a newer theme version. Product pages, collection pages and the cart all get the same accessibility tools.

  • Add the app, connect your store, and the widget goes live
  • No theme file editing and nothing to re-paste after a theme update
  • Covers product, collection and cart pages across the storefront

Wix and Squarespace

Wix and Squarespace both let you add a small piece of custom code to the site header, and that is all ClearPath needs. Copy your one-line script from the dashboard, paste it into the header or custom code area, and save. The widget appears on every page that shares that header, which is normally your whole site.

On Wix you add it through the custom code panel in your site settings. On Squarespace you paste it into the code injection header field. In both cases you are done in a couple of minutes and there is nothing else to maintain.

  • Wix: paste the snippet into the custom code panel
  • Squarespace: paste it into the code injection header
  • One paste covers every page that shares the header

Webflow

In Webflow you add ClearPath through the custom code section of your project settings, in the head area. After you paste the one-line script and publish, the widget is live on your published domain.

You can also drop the snippet into a single page's custom code if you only want the widget on part of the site, but for full coverage the project-wide head code is the simplest choice. Republishing your Webflow site keeps the widget in place.

  • Add the script in Project Settings under custom code, head section
  • Publish, and the widget loads on your live domain
  • Optional per-page install if you want to scope it

React, Next.js and custom HTML

If you build your own front end, ClearPath is a single script tag. Drop it into your base HTML template, or in a React or Next.js app add it once to the document head or root layout so it loads on every route. There is no package to install and no build step to change.

The script loads on its own without blocking your page, sets up the widget, and reads your configuration from the dashboard. Because everything is controlled from your account, you change languages, tools and appearance without shipping a new build.

  • One script tag, no npm package and no build changes
  • In Next.js, add it to the root layout or the document head
  • Configuration lives in your dashboard, so no redeploy to change settings

Tag managers and Google Tag Manager

If your team already manages scripts through Google Tag Manager, you can ship ClearPath the same way. Create a new Custom HTML tag, paste the widget snippet, set it to fire on all pages, and publish the container.

This is handy when you do not have direct access to the site template but you do have GTM access, which is common on larger marketing sites. The same approach works with other tag managers that support custom HTML tags.

  • Add a Custom HTML tag in GTM with the widget snippet
  • Fire it on All Pages, then publish the container
  • Good fit when you have tag manager access but not template access

One account, every site

Whichever way you install, it all runs from one ClearPath account. You register each domain in the dashboard, and each site gets its own settings, its own language defaults and its own usage analytics, while you manage them all in one place.

For security, the widget only loads on the domains you have registered on your account. If someone copies your snippet onto a domain you have not added, it will not run there. This keeps your configuration and your analytics tied to the sites you actually own, and it stops your key from being used somewhere you did not approve.

  • Manage every site from a single login
  • Per-site settings, languages and analytics
  • Domain binding: the widget runs only on domains you have registered