# How to Embed a Threads Feed on Your Website (2026 Guide)

Threads is the newest major platform to embed from: single-post embeds exist, a full profile widget still doesn't, and here's what that means for brands using it today.

By Rohin Aggarwal · 2026-07-07

Threads is the youngest platform in this series, and its embed tooling shows it. Meta ships an official way to embed a single Threads post, but there is no equivalent of a full profile or hashtag timeline widget the way older platforms eventually built. That gap is normal for a platform this age; it's also exactly the gap a moderated wall is built to fill.

**What you need to know**

- **Single-post embed:** Threads provides an official embed code for individual public posts, in the same spirit as X's publish.twitter.com but scoped to one post at a time.
- **Threads API:** Meta's API is oriented around posting and managing content through approved apps; broad read access for a live feed isn't a mature, self-serve product yet.
- **Idukki:** since Threads is a supported source alongside Instagram, TikTok and the rest, it slots into the same moderated, multi-platform gallery rather than needing its own separate solution.

## Method 1: Embed a single Threads post

Any public Threads post can be embedded individually: Meta provides an embed code (via the post's share menu) that renders the post with its author, text and media intact. It's a solid, no-maintenance way to quote a specific post, the same role publish.twitter.com plays for X and LinkedIn's "Embed this post" plays for LinkedIn.

As with every single-post method, it doesn't scale into a feed: each embed is its own snippet, there's no auto-update, and a wall of several posts means several independent embeds on the page.

## Method 2: The Threads API

Meta's Threads API, launched in 2024, is built primarily for managing and publishing content through approved third-party apps rather than for pulling a public, read-only feed onto a website. That's a meaningfully different shape from Instagram's Graph API, which does support read access for exactly this kind of embed use case.

**The honest assessment:** treat Threads today the way you'd have treated X in its early years, or Instagram before the Graph API matured. The tooling is likely to improve; it isn't there yet for a self-serve "show my feed" widget.

## Method 3: A moderated wall that already includes Threads (Idukki)

Because Idukki treats Threads as one source among Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube and the rest, adding it to an existing gallery is a connect-the-source step rather than a new integration project. Posts by handle or campaign tag flow through [the same moderation layer](/blog/ugc-moderation-best-practices) as everything else, and the wall itself doesn't need to know or care which platform a given post came from.

**92%** — of consumers say they trust earned media (recommendations and content from real people) more than traditional advertising (Nielsen Global Trust in Advertising, representative)

## Embed on your site

The same gallery mechanics apply regardless of source mix: a Shopify theme block via the Idukki app, a WordPress/WooCommerce shortcode via the plugin, or one script tag anywhere else.

**The practical decision:** Use the official single-post embed for a quote or two. Don't build a DIY feed against the Threads API yet, the read-access story isn't there. Add Threads as a source in a moderated wall if you're already collecting from other platforms and want it to just show up alongside them.

### Sources
- [Meta: Threads API documentation](https://developers.facebook.com/docs/threads) — Scope of the Threads API as a publishing/management surface
- [Nielsen Global Trust in Advertising](https://www.nielsen.com/insights/) — 92% earned-media trust figure (representative)

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Canonical: https://idukki.io/blog/embed-threads-feed-on-website
Tags: Threads, Embed, Social wall, UGC