One iframe tag turns a static code sample into a live editor your readers can run and modify — on your blog, in your docs, or inside your course. Free, no account, no API key.
One honest limitation: input() prompts aren't available inside embeds — assign values to variables instead, or let readers jump to the full editor with the built-in “Open in full editor” link.
No install, no account, no "clone this repo first." Readers press Run and see output in seconds — and they can edit your example to experiment, which is how people actually learn.
Code executes in each reader's browser. There is no backend to rate-limit you, no queue at peak times, and no privacy questions about where your readers' code goes.
Dark and light themes, any height, responsive width. The widget stays out of the way until a reader interacts with it — the Python runtime loads only on the first Run click.
Drop working examples into course pages, homework instructions, or documentation. NumPy, Pandas, and Matplotlib work out of the box — plots render right inside the widget.
Paste your code into the generator on this page, copy the iframe tag it produces, and add it to your HTML, WordPress post (in a Custom HTML block), Notion page, or LMS. Your readers get a live editor where they can run and modify the code — no plugin or API key required.
Yes, completely free with no usage limits, no account, and no API key. The widget shows a small "Powered by pythoncompiler.io" credit link.
No. The code runs entirely in each reader's browser. Nothing is sent to a server, there are no execution queues, and your page stays fast — the Python runtime only loads when a reader clicks Run.
Python 3.13 with the full standard library, plus NumPy, Pandas, and Matplotlib (plots render inline). The one limitation: input() prompts are not supported inside embeds — use variables instead. For interactive input, readers can click "Open in full editor."
No. The iframe loads lazily and only the lightweight editor loads at first. The Python runtime downloads only when a reader actually clicks Run, so your page speed and Core Web Vitals are unaffected.
Want the full experience instead? Try the free online Python compiler, explore interactive Python tutorials, or work through 50 practice problems with runnable solutions.