Election TrackerHow it worksFor newsrooms
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Election widgets for newsrooms

Free widgets for your articles on elections around the world. Each one follows its race by itself: the market-implied probability before the vote, live updates on election night, then the official result. In 24 languages, with no cookies and no tracking.

Get the code → Write to us: hi@electiontracker.eu

Examples

Election night Use widget
A race before the vote Use widget
United States Use widget
Upcoming elections, worldwide Use widget
A race between two Use widget
After the vote Use widget

Races to embed now

Get the code

Embed code

Paste this into your article or page. The script line is optional: it sizes the widget to its content. Without it the widget fills the height you give it.

Without script

For systems that remove scripts: use it if the first code is rejected, or if the widget shows but does not size itself. The widget fills the height of its frame: set the height that suits your page.

WordPress

In the WordPress editor, paste this address on a line of its own; anyone who can edit posts can do it. The widget appears and sizes itself. A click on it opens our page in the same tab.

Image for newsletters, apps and social media

A PNG of the widget as it is now, 1200 × 630 pixels, redrawn after every update. It goes where a frame cannot: newsletters, apps, Apple News, print, social media, and sites that allow no content from outside. Link it to the race. If your site refuses images from other servers, download it and upload it to your own system; that copy no longer updates.

https://electiontracker.eu/en/embed/next-mayor-of-prague-2026.png

Widgets are kept out of search engines, so they never compete with your article.

If it does not work

For your web team and data-protection officer →

Calendars by region

What a market-implied probability is

A figure of 62% means that, when the widget was last updated, prices on prediction markets put the chance of that outcome at 62%. It is not a poll and not our forecast: it is what the people taking part in those markets expect between them, and it moves as soon as news arrives.

It has limits. Markets can be wrong, as polls can. Where few people take part, a single participant can move the figure. The figures of a race do not always add up to exactly 100%. A probability says how likely an outcome is, not by how much a candidate will win. Not every election has a market, and the widgets show only races with enough activity to give a meaningful figure.

That is why every widget says “Market-implied probability” above its figures, and after the vote shows the official result, with the vote shares from Wikipedia as soon as the count is in.

Track record →

Terms

You are welcome to embed Election Tracker widgets and to quote individual figures, with credit and a link to electiontracker.eu. Copying the data in bulk (scraping, feeds, databases) or reselling it is not permitted. © Eastern Vikings OÜ.

Full terms →

Light, responsive and accessible

A widget is one small page of under 10 KB and a few small pictures, loaded only when a reader scrolls near it, so it does not slow your article down. It fits any column from 280 pixels wide, is light by default and can be dark or follow the reader’s own setting, can be used with a keyboard and a screen reader, and still works where scripts are blocked.

No cookies, no tracking, nothing stored on the device

The widget sets no cookies, stores nothing on your readers’ devices and loads nothing from anyone else: every file comes from electiontracker.eu, on a server in the EU. We keep no logs; we count only how many times each widget is loaded per day and on which website (its domain name, nothing else). Whether your site asks readers before it shows embedded content is yours to decide; what your data-protection officer needs to know is listed below.

For your web team and data-protection officer

Contact

A race or a country you need, another size, or something not working: write to us at hi@electiontracker.eu.