Any spot in the world, added in minutes with one line of HTML. We keep it current every day.
You will not need a developer, and you will never edit the code again after you paste it.
Move the map above onto your inlet, reef or canyon, name it, and tell us which website it is for. We check what data your spot gets before you pay anything.
Checkout takes a card and an email address. Nothing else — no account to create, no password to invent up front. We build your account and your first forecast while you are still on the page.
Copy the snippet into your page — anywhere HTML goes. It works in WordPress, Squarespace, Wix and plain HTML.
No credits to track, no usage tiers, no per-view billing.
If yours is not here, write to support@sealegs.ai.
Anyone whose visitors care what the water is doing. Marinas, charter captains and tackle shops are the obvious ones, but it works just as well for dive and surf shops, fishing clubs, harbormasters, coastal weather sites, waterfront rentals and tourism boards. If you can point at a spot on the chart, you can put it on your site.
Depth, contours and currents are global. Sea temperature and chlorophyll cover the ocean regions we render daily, which includes most of the North Atlantic, the Gulf, both US coasts, the Caribbean and a growing list beyond. When you pick your spot we tell you what it gets, before you enter a card.
About 20 nautical miles across is the tightest we allow. Below that, the satellite sea temperature and chlorophyll data is coarser than the map, so those layers would show flat color instead of real structure. Depth and contours stay sharp much closer in.
Yes. The frame you choose is where the map opens, and visitors can move around from there — a Recenter button brings them back to your view. On phones, one finger still scrolls your page and two fingers move the map, so the widget never traps someone mid-scroll.
The map loads lazily and the forecast is not fetched at all until a visitor taps the pin. There is nothing to install and no plugin to keep updated.
One widget covers one pin. If you run several locations, buy one per location — each gets its own map, frame and forecast, and they can all sit on the same page.
The one you name at checkout. Your map runs on that domain — and on as many pages of it as you like — but not on a different site. If you move to a new domain, change it in your account and the map follows.
Yes. The pin, the map width and the layer it opens on are all editable in your account, as often as you like. Moving the pin rebuilds the forecast for the new position within about fifteen minutes.
No — they pair up. The tide widget answers when, this answers where and what the water is doing. They sit side by side happily.