How to Embed Minesweeper on Any Platform

Pick your platform

• How to embed Minesweeper in Notion Paste the game URL into a /embed block. Notion never accepts raw iframe HTML.
• How to add Minesweeper to a WordPress blog Custom HTML block in the block editor, or the Text tab in the classic editor.
• How to embed Minesweeper in Google Sites Insert > Embed > Embed code, then drag the box to size on the grid.
• How to put Minesweeper on a Tumblr blog Switch the post text editor to HTML, paste, and post without switching back.
• How to add Minesweeper to a Neocities site Open index.html in the built-in editor and paste the iframe into the body.
• How to embed Minesweeper in a Blogger post Flip the post editor to HTML view with the pencil dropdown, then paste.

What they have in common

Every one of these guides starts from the same place: the Minesweeper embed code generator, where you choose a board size and a theme. What it hands back has two parts — an iframe that renders the game, and a short paragraph underneath it linking back to play-minesweeper.games. Paste both. Five of the six platforms take the whole thing verbatim; Notion is the exception, because it has no raw HTML block at all, so there you feed the URL to an embed block and rebuild the credit line as a caption.

That credit link is the deal. The embed has no signup, no metering and no cost because the sites using it link back, so the link ships with every snippet and is not behind a toggle. It is plain HTML in your own page, visible in the generator before you copy it, and you are welcome to restyle it to match your design. The separate "Powered by" line drawn inside the game frame is the optional one.

The game itself runs entirely inside the frame. There is no script for your site to load, no account for your readers to create, nothing stored on your server. The board works with a mouse (left-click reveals, right-click flags, double-click chords) and on touch screens (tap reveals, long-press flags).

Board sizes and the space they need

• Beginner 9×9 — about 316 × 437 pixels. Safe in sidebars, narrow themes and phones.
• Intermediate 16×16 — about 540 × 661 pixels. Suits a normal blog post column.
• Expert 30×16 — about 988 × 661 pixels. Needs a full-width layout on a desktop screen.

Custom boards work too: add ?size=12x12&mines=20 to the embed URL for any shape between 5×5 and 30×30. Add &theme=dark or &theme=retro to match your site.