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Love the website you have? Keep it.

A chamber website comes free with the CRM, and most chambers take it. But some of you have a site you are proud of, that a local designer built, that took a board vote to get right. You should not have to throw that away to run your chamber on Chamber Culture. Shareables put your live members, events and news onto the site you already have.

Built your site in one of these? There is a page for each, with the exact three clicks it takes on that builder.

All product names and logos belong to their owners. Naming a platform here means our embed works on it, not that they endorse us.

Not a screenshot

Everything below this line is a Shareable.

This is a real one, running on this page right now, showing real businesses from our demo chamber. It is the same two lines of code you would paste into your own site, pulling live from the CRM. Resize your browser and watch it fit.

If your directory changes in the CRM tomorrow morning, this changes with it. Nobody has to update the website.

Six of them

Your chamber, in pieces you can place anywhere.

Use one, use all six. Put the directory on its own page, upcoming events in the sidebar of your homepage, the job board wherever it fits.

Member directory

Every active member, with their logo, category and town, linking through to a full profile.

Events calendar

What is coming up, with date, time and venue, straight through to registration.

Member news

Announcements from your businesses, credited to the business that made them.

Job board

Open roles at member businesses, so your site becomes where the town looks for work.

Member deals

The offers your members extend to each other and to the community.

Marketspace

Equipment, space and services your membership is offering right now.

Two lines

If you can paste, you can do this.

No plugin to install, no developer to book, no account for your web person to be given. It works on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Weebly or a site somebody hand-built for you in 2014.

1. Pick what to show

In the CRM, open Settings and then Shareables. Choose the directory, your events, your news, whatever you want on the page.

2. Copy the two lines

We generate them for your chamber. There is a copy button; you never type anything.

3. Paste them into your page

Anywhere you can add content. Save, and your chamber is on your website, updating itself from then on.

<div data-cc-embed="events" data-tenant="your-chamber" data-heading="Upcoming Events"></div>
<script src="https://crm.chamberculture.com/embed.js" async></script>
Three clicks, whatever you built it in

Add it to your platform.

The two lines are the same everywhere. Only the name of the box you paste them into changes, so here is that box on each of the builders chambers actually use.

WordPress

  1. Open the page in the block editor. Edit the page where your chamber content belongs and put the cursor where you want it to appear.
  2. Add a Custom HTML block. Click the + button and search for Custom HTML. On a classic-editor site use the Text tab, and in Elementor, Divi or Beaver Builder use the HTML or Code widget.
  3. Paste both lines and update. Paste the snippet, press Update, then view the page. Nothing is installed, so there is no plugin to keep patched and nothing that can break on a WordPress update.

WordPress in detail, with a live example →

Squarespace

  1. Edit the page and add a Code block. Open the page, click an insert point, and choose Code from the block menu.
  2. Leave Display Source switched off. If Display Source is on, Squarespace prints the snippet as text instead of running it. That single toggle is the one thing people get wrong here.
  3. Paste both lines, apply and save. Paste, click Apply, then Save. Refresh the live page and your chamber is on it.

Squarespace in detail, with a live example →

Wix

  1. Add an Embed HTML element. In the Wix Editor choose Add, then Embed Code, then Embed HTML, and drag it where your chamber content should sit.
  2. Paste both lines into the code box. Click Enter Code, pick Code rather than Website address, paste the snippet and click Apply.
  3. Give the element room. Wix runs that element inside its own frame, so drag its height until nothing is cut off. On a Premium plan you can instead load embed.js under Settings and Custom Code and place the container with a Velo custom element, which lets it size itself like it does everywhere else.

Wix in detail, with a live example →

Weebly

  1. Open the page in the Weebly editor. Click Edit Site, then open the page where the chamber content belongs.
  2. Drag in the Embed Code element. It lives under More in the element list. Drop it where you want your members or events to appear.
  3. Paste both lines and publish. Click the element, choose Edit Custom HTML, paste the snippet, click outside the box and press Publish.

Weebly in detail, with a live example →

Duda

  1. Open the page in the Duda editor. Pick the page, and decide which row or column the chamber content belongs in.
  2. Drag in the HTML widget. It is in the Widgets panel, listed as HTML. Drop it into the spot you chose.
  3. Paste both lines, save and republish. Paste the snippet into the widget's code box, save it, then republish the site so the change goes live.

Duda in detail, with a live example →

Webflow

  1. Add an Embed element. In the Designer, open the Add panel, find Embed under Components, and drop it into the section where the chamber content belongs.
  2. Paste both lines into the code editor. The snippet is about two hundred characters, so Webflow's ten thousand character limit on an Embed is not something you will meet. Click Save and Close.
  3. Publish the site. An Embed does not render on the Designer canvas, only on the published site. That is normal, and not a sign anything is wrong.

Webflow in detail, with a live example →

GoDaddy

  1. Open your site and click Edit Site. Then scroll to the point in the page where your chamber content should appear.
  2. Add an HTML section. Click Add Section, search for HTML, and drop it in. GoDaddy calls the field Custom Code.
  3. Paste both lines and publish. Paste the snippet, click Done, and press Publish. If the section offers a height setting, choose the option that fits the content so nothing is cut off.

GoDaddy in detail, with a live example →

Without Code

  1. Open the page in the editor. Choose the page and the section where your members or events belong.
  2. Add the HTML or Embed element. Drag it from the element list into that section.
  3. Paste both lines and publish. Paste the snippet into the element, save, and publish the site.

Without Code in detail, with a live example →

HTML (any site)

  1. Open the page's HTML. Either the .html file itself, or your CMS's source or code view.
  2. Paste the first line where the content goes. The container div can sit anywhere in the body, inside whatever column or wrapper you already use.
  3. Paste the script line and upload. Put the script tag just before the closing body tag, save, and upload the file. It works with no build step and no framework.

HTML (any site) in detail, with a live example →

The part everyone gets wrong

It looks like your website, not like ours.

It borrows your styling

Shareables pick up the typeface and link colour of the page they land on, so your members section looks like it was always part of your site. If your colours would make the text hard to read, it quietly uses a safe one instead.

It fits the space you give it

Drop it in a narrow sidebar and it becomes a single column. Drop it in a full-width page and it spreads into three. It measures the space it is actually in, not the size of the visitor's screen, so it is right in both places on the same page.

It is not one of those boxes in a box

Most tools hand you an iframe: a fixed-height window with its own scrollbar that never quite matches the page. This is not that. It becomes part of your page, and it cannot break the rest of your site.

To be straight with you

We would still rather build you a website.

It is included free with the CRM, it is fast, it is built for chambers, and it means one place to keep things up to date instead of two. For most chambers that is the better answer, and it is what we will recommend.

But “replace your website” is a big ask for a board, and it is a terrible reason to lose out on a CRM that would serve you well. So if you have a site you like, keep it. Shareables mean you still get the members, the events, the news, the job board and the deals, on the site you already have. And if you ever change your mind, your website is still sitting there, included, waiting.

Questions

The things chambers ask us

Do I need a developer?

No. If you can add a paragraph to a page on your website, you can add a Shareable. It is two lines you copy from the CRM and paste in.

Will it slow my site down?

No. It loads after your page has finished, so your site appears exactly as fast as it does today. If our server were ever unreachable, the space is simply left empty and nothing on your page breaks.

Does it work with WordPress, Squarespace or Wix?

Yes, and with anything else that lets you add content to a page. There is no plugin to install and nothing to keep updated.

Will it match my colours and fonts?

It takes them from your page automatically. If you would rather set the accent colour yourself, you can.

What happens when I add a member or an event?

It appears on your website. You manage everything in the CRM as normal and your site keeps itself current, which is the whole point.

Is this instead of the free website, or as well as?

Either. The website is included whether or not you use it. Shareables exist so that keeping your own site does not cost you anything from the CRM.

Keep your website. Add your chamber to it.

Have a look around the CRM first — no signup, no card, real data you can click through.

Open the live demo →