One line of code.
Here's where it goes on your builder.

WordPress gets the easiest road of the bunch: a plugin. You never touch code.

1. In your WordPress dashboard, go to Plugins, then Add Plugin, and search for StillOpen Front Desk. Install it and activate it.
2. Go to Settings, then StillOpen Front Desk.
3. Paste your front desk ID, the one starting with user_, and click Save.
4. Open your site in a new tab and look for the bubble in the bottom corner.

Nothing shows until an ID is saved, so an empty plugin can't break your site. The plugin is brand new; if it hasn't reached your dashboard search yet, the one-line paste at the bottom of this page works on WordPress too. Most themes take it through a custom HTML or footer code box.

Plugin proven on a clean WordPress 7.0 install on August 1, 2026. Nothing prints on your pages until you save an ID.

Wix takes site-wide code through your site's dashboard, not the editor.

1. From your site's dashboard, go to Settings, then Custom Code, under Development & integrations.
2. Click + Add Custom Code at the top right.
3. Paste the line in the box and name it something you'll recognize, like StillOpen.
4. Under Add Code to Pages, pick All pages.
5. Under Place Code in, pick Body - end.
6. Click Apply.

Wix's rule, not ours: custom code only runs on a published site with a connected domain. On the free wixsite.com address, this door stays shut until you connect a domain.

Read off support.wix.com, "Embedding custom code on your site," on August 3, 2026. Builders move their menus. If a step here has gone stale, tell us and we'll fix it the same day.

Squarespace calls this code injection, and its Footer field lands code exactly where this line wants to live: before the closing body tag on every page.

1. Open the Code Injection panel. Squarespace's own help article links straight to it, and searching "code injection" inside your dashboard finds it by name.
2. Paste the line into the Footer field.
3. Click Save.

Plan rule: Squarespace includes code injection on its Core, Plus and Advanced plans, plus some legacy plans. If you don't see the panel, your plan doesn't carry it.

Read off support.squarespace.com, "Using code injection," on August 3, 2026. Their article was last updated April 9, 2026. If a step here has gone stale, tell us and we'll fix it the same day.

Shopify puts the line straight into your theme's code. Sounds scary. It isn't: one paste, one file.

1. From your Shopify admin, go to Online Store, then Themes.
2. Shopify's own advice, and it's good advice: duplicate your theme first so you have a backup copy.
3. Click the ... menu next to your theme and pick Edit code.
4. Open theme.liquid, inside the layout folder.
5. Paste the line right above the closing </body> tag, near the bottom of the file.
6. Click Save.

Two things Shopify's docs warn about: a theme update can remove code edits, so re-paste the line after you update your theme. And a paid theme you're still trialing won't let you edit code until you buy it.

Read off help.shopify.com, "Editing theme code," on August 3, 2026. If a step here has gone stale, tell us and we'll fix it the same day.

GoDaddy's Websites + Marketing builder takes code as a section you add to a page, not one site-wide box.

1. From your GoDaddy product page, expand Websites + Marketing and click Manage next to your site.
2. Open the page where you want the front desk. Your homepage is the right start.
3. Add a section, search for HTML, and click Add.
4. Paste the line into the Custom Code field.
5. Preview it, then publish.

Because the code rides in a section, it runs on the pages you added it to, not everywhere. Add the section to each page you want covered, and drop it near the bottom. If the bubble comes out pinned inside a box instead of floating in the corner, that's the section's set height holding it. Reply to your welcome email and we'll sort it with you.

Read off godaddy.com/help, "Add HTML or custom code to my site," on August 3, 2026. If a step here has gone stale, tell us and we'll fix it the same day.

Weebly takes outside code through its Embed Code element, dragged onto the page like any other block.

1. In the Weebly editor, find the Embed Code element and drag it onto the page where you want the front desk.
2. Click inside the element and choose Edit Custom HTML.
3. Paste the line.
4. Click anywhere outside the element, then publish.

Weebly's own help says some embedded code shows nothing inside the editor, and a chat bubble is that kind of code. Publish, then check your live site. This element rides per page, so drop it on each page you want covered.

Plenty of guides point at a site-wide Footer Code box under Settings, then SEO. Weebly's own help pages don't document that box today, so we're not writing steps we couldn't check. If your account shows it, the same line pasted there covers every page at once.

Read off Weebly Support, "Add External Content and Widgets With Embedded Code," on August 3, 2026. If a step here has gone stale, tell us and we'll fix it the same day.

You built it yourself, or somebody built it for you in real files. Easiest install on the list.

1. Open the page file, or the shared footer file if your site is built from templates.
2. Paste the line right before the closing </body> tag.
3. Save and upload the way you always do.

Builder not on this page? Any builder with a custom HTML or footer code box works the same way: give it the line. If it takes HTML, it takes this.