How to put it on your website
Paste the code from step 1 into your page, in the place where the viewer should be. It takes the full width of that place and keeps a 16:9 shape, from a phone 320 pixels wide to a large screen.
WordPress
- Open the page or the post for the aircraft and click Edit.
- Click + (Add block), search for Custom HTML and choose it.
- Paste the code.
- Click Preview to check it, then Update.
With the classic editor, switch to the Text tab (not Visual) and paste the code there. If your site is on WordPress.com and the viewer does not show after saving, your plan may not accept embedded code: use the link instead (step 2).
Wix
- In the Wix Editor, click Add Elements (+) → Embed Code → Embed a site.
- Click Enter Website Address and paste only the address shown under the code — not the whole code.
- Drag the box to the size you want; a 16:9 shape, such as 960 × 540, shows the whole aircraft.
- Click Publish.
Squarespace
- Edit the page and click Add Block (or an insert point +) where the viewer should go.
- Choose Code.
- Paste the code and leave HTML selected.
- Click outside the block, then Save.
Depending on your Squarespace plan, the Code block may not be available. If it is not, use the link instead (step 2).
Webflow
- In the Designer, open the Add panel (+) and drag a Code Embed element where the viewer should go.
- Paste the code and click Save & Close.
- Publish the site.
Any other website
Look in your website’s editor for a block or an element called HTML, Embed, Code or iframe, and paste the code into it. If the editor asks for an address instead of code, paste the address shown under the code. That is all it needs.
No code at all: a “View in 3D” button
Every website can take a link. Add a button or a link to your aircraft’s page — call it View in 3D — and give it the link from step 2, opening in a new tab. It opens your aircraft on World Wide Aircraft Market, where it turns in the 3D showroom with its photographs and its figures.
Good to know
- It does not slow your page down. The viewer loads only when a visitor scrolls to it, and shows a photograph of the aircraft while the 3D arrives.
- No cookies, nothing from anybody else. The viewer sets no cookie and loads nothing from third parties. We count how many times it starts and its label is pressed, per aircraft and per website — never who looked.
- It works on phones. A sideways swipe turns the aircraft and a vertical one scrolls your page as usual; two fingers zoom. The wheel zooms with Ctrl, so it never takes over your page’s scrolling.
- It shows one aircraft, published and with a 3D model. If the aircraft is sold, the viewer says so; if it is withdrawn from the market, take the code off your page.
Something not working on your site? Write to us with the address of your page, and we will look at it with you.