The tag defines a link between a document and an external resource and should always go in the code section. Additionally, don’t include, , or tags in your custom code, or your website/layout will break. Tags Important: If your custom code has opening and/or closing tags, make sure to add those to ensure your code works as expected. You can also minify your custom code using a third-party tool. If the code you want to add to your site is longer, you can store it on another server and reference the script in your custom code. Need to know: The Head code and Footer code sections in Site settings can accommodate up to 20,000 characters each, and custom code in the tag and before the tag in Page settings can accommodate up to 10,000 characters each. You can’t integrate server-side languages (such as Perl, PHP, Python, or Ruby) in any code section. The custom code sections in Site and Page settings only support HTML, CSS, and JS. If you run into issues with custom code, please let us know on the Webflow Forum, where the entire Webflow community (staff included) can provide additional help and resources. Additionally, our support team is unable to provide direct help with custom code setup or troubleshooting, as these topics fall outside the scope of our customer support policy. As such, Webflow cannot guarantee the functionality or full compatibility of any custom code. Important: Custom code is an advanced modification that may conflict with Webflow’s underlying functionality. You can also use the Embed element to add custom blocks of HTML code to your site design or rich text elements. This can be useful for adding additional HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. If you have a Core, Growth, Agency, or Freelancer Workspace, or if your site has an active Site plan, you can add custom code and scripts that apply to your entire site or individual pages.

Include javascript in html