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OffRoadHubs
Free widget

An interactive trail map for your own website.

A static trail map image is the thing riders zoom into and give up on. This is a real map of your park’s trails, colour coded by difficulty, that pans and zooms on your own page. It is an iframe, so it drops into any page builder that takes embed code.

  • No account
  • No API key
  • Free forever

Trail map

An interactive map of the trails at your location, colour coded by difficulty. Pan, zoom and share.

Example shown for a live listing.

Data
Our trail database, drawn on free OpenStreetMap tiles. No Mapbox, no API key, no metered map loads

Find your off-road park and this becomes your snippet, ready to paste.

How it works, and where to paste it →

What it shows

  • Every mapped trail at your location, drawn as real geometry
  • Difficulty colouring, so a green loop and a black line read instantly
  • Pan and zoom, on desktop and on a phone
  • A link through to the full listing, which is what the embed trades for

Who puts it up

Parks and OHV areas, clubs that maintain trail systems, campgrounds and rentals beside a riding area, and event organisers.

You do not need a listing with Off Road Hubs to use it, and you do not need to claim one. If you have a listing, claiming it is free and lets you fix what visitors see when they click through.

Claim your off-road park

Where to paste it

Squarespace

Edit the page, add a block, choose Code, and paste the snippet in. Leave the block set to HTML.

Wix

Add → Embed Code → Embed HTML, then paste the snippet into the Code box.

WordPress

Add a Custom HTML block and paste it in. In the classic editor, switch to the Text tab first.

Anywhere else, the rule is the same: it goes wherever your editor accepts raw HTML. Paste the whole snippet, including the plain link, which is the part that keeps working if the script is ever blocked.

Questions

Before you paste

Then the widget would render an empty map, so we do not hand you the code. Trails are drawn by the community inside the app, and the embed starts working the moment yours are in.

No. It draws on free OpenStreetMap tiles, so there is nothing to sign up for and no metered map loads to pay for. That is deliberate: a widget that bills you later is not free.

It is free, with no account, no API key and no limit on how many people load it. The catch, stated plainly: the snippet includes a visible link back to us, and that link is what the widget costs you. If you would rather not link out, do not use it.

A map is a large WebGL library. Injecting it into your page would dominate your bundle and could collide with a map you already run. The frame is the honest boundary. The plain link beside it is what search engines read.

One more step

Widget on your site?
Claim the listing it points at.

Claiming is free and takes about two minutes. It lets you fix the photos, hours and details visitors see when they click through from your own website.

Claim your listing See every free widget