Embeds for your own site
For authorsUpdated 2 min read
On the Pro plan and above, Studio, Share gives you a snippet to place on your own website: an open campaign (with Request), a shelf, or a Follow button for your pen name. Each is a small frame that shows live data from Booklabria and sends the reader here to act; nothing about your visitors is collected by the frame.
The short answer
The three embeds
From Studio › Readers › Mailing list, on the Pro plan and above, copy a snippet for:
- Open campaign: the campaign that is open now, or the next one; the cover, the spots left and the deadline, live, and one button, Request an advance copy, that brings the reader to the campaign on Booklabria to request. When none is open it shows the Follow button instead.
- Shelf: your published books, covers whole, newest first; a coming-soon book carries its state; a tap opens the book page here. Add ?series=my-series to the snippet's address for one series, in reading order.
- Follow: your name and face, the follower count, and one button that opens your page on Booklabria in the visitor's own window (nobody signs in inside a frame), where Follow is, with the letters checkbox beside it.
Each is 300 × 250 by default, with a full-width variant that grows with the page; the snippet is one iframe with a title, copied with one button.
How they work
Each snippet is a small frame you paste into your site's HTML; it shows live data from Booklabria and updates itself. The frame collects nothing about your visitors: no cookies, no tracking, and every action happens on Booklabria, signed in as the reader. When a campaign closes, the card stays and says Campaign closed (the next one takes its place when it opens); a deleted campaign is one line; when a book is unpublished, it leaves the shelf. An embed shows your pen name, covers, live spots and deadlines, the follower count and one button; never a reader's name, a store, a price, a rating or an ad. Every plan can link to the book page, the profile and a campaign; the embeds are the Pro way to show the same facts live.
Where this lives
Related
- Running an ARC campaign: Studio, Campaigns, New campaign walks through the book, dates and reader spots, ideal readers (genres, tropes, languages, regions, requirements), delivery (formats, files, your message) and how to launch (draft, scheduled, or now). Applications gather under Applications with each reader's match and reliability; approve or decline one by one or in batches, and every decision notifies the reader.
- Your pen name and public page: Your pen name is your public identity; books, series, campaigns and Journal entries attach to it. Edit its name, bios, avatar, banner, the genres you write, the languages you publish in and external links under Studio, Settings. Several pen names per account from Studio, Pen names: add, open in Studio, make primary, archive; Author and Creator one, Pro up to five, Publisher unlimited.
- Plans, and what the beta unlocks: Readers never pay; there is no reader plan and never will be. Writing here is free forever: books, series, the Journal and followers are never limited on any plan. What the plans are for is the launch: advance-copy campaigns, the readers who come with them, and the people who help. Author (free) has one pen name and one small campaign at a time (up to 25 readers, no delivery links); Creator ($9 a month or $90 a year) runs 3 campaigns at a time with up to 100 readers each; Pro ($19 or $190) is unlimited with 5 pen names and 2 collaborators; Publisher ($59 or $590) is the imprint, billed yearly by invoice with 5 seats. A $12 campaign pass runs one campaign (up to 100 readers) without a plan, valid for 60 days from the day you buy it. The 14-day trial needs a card and starts with your first campaign or delivery link, not at signup. During the closed beta nothing is charged and every author feature is unlocked.
- Following, and what you are told: Follow authors (their pen name), readers and series; their news reaches your feed and the bell, grouped and switchable per author. Notifications live under the bell, everything can be marked read at once, and e-mail is a digest, never one message per event.
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