Put a live satellite globe on your website
You can embed azmth's live 3D globe (15,000+ real satellites, updated every 2 hours) on any website with a single line of HTML. It is free, has no ads, and needs no signup. It works beautifully on blogs, in classrooms, and alongside space news stories.
Build your embed
Pick what you want to show, then copy the code into your page, post, or CMS (anywhere that accepts HTML).
<iframe
src="https://azmth.space/embed"
width="100%"
height="480"
style="border:0;border-radius:12px;overflow:hidden"
title="Live satellite tracker: azmth.space"
loading="lazy"
allowfullscreen
></iframe>Options
Add these to the end of the embed address to customize it:
- ?sat=25544 · follow a satellite by its NORAD number (25544 is the ISS)
- ?filter=starlink · show one group only (starlink, gps, weather, science, comms, station)
- ?trains=1 · highlight freshly launched Starlink trains
- ?rotate=0 · turn off the slow auto-rotation
You can also change the height in the code to fit your layout. Everything else takes care of itself.
Frequently asked
Is it really free?
Yes. azmth is a free, donation-supported project. Embedding is free for blogs, schools, newsrooms, and personal sites. We only ask that you keep the small azmth.space badge visible so your visitors can find the source.
Will it slow my page down?
The snippet uses lazy loading, so the globe only loads when a visitor scrolls to it. It also pauses itself whenever it is out of view or the tab is in the background, so it does not burn battery in the background.
Can I show just the ISS or just Starlink?
Yes. Add ?sat=25544 to the address to follow the International Space Station, ?filter=starlink to show only Starlink, or ?trains=1 to highlight freshly launched Starlink trains. The builder above writes the code for you.
Does it work on a smartboard or projector?
Yes. It is a normal web page, so it runs on any smartboard, projector, or TV with a browser. For a full-screen classroom display you can also just open azmth.space/embed directly.
Where does the data come from?
Orbital data comes from CelesTrak and refreshes every 2 hours. Positions are computed live in the browser with the same SGP4 orbital mechanics used by professionals.
Questions, custom requests, or just want to show us where you embedded it? We would love to see it: hello@azmth.space