Keep your contact options easy to find
A visitor might land on a service page, a product or a blog post rather than your homepage. A contact button gives them a consistent place to find the channels you offer, without searching through the page for a telephone number or email address. Your existing contact page can stay exactly where it is; the button adds a convenient route to it.
Choose the options that suit your business: telephone, text message, WhatsApp, Messenger, email or a link to your contact form. ReachButton opens those existing channels. You keep receiving enquiries through the tools you already use, rather than learning a new inbox.
Match the button to your WordPress design
Set your display name, short message, logo or profile image, colour and corner position in the ReachButton dashboard. The preview shows the button and flyout before you put them on your website. You can use a hex colour to match the exact colour used by your theme.
Think about your mobile layout when choosing a corner. Give the button space around cookie notices, basket controls and any other floating element. The aim is to make getting in touch convenient without covering something visitors need.
Install through the Footer section
You do not need to edit your theme’s PHP files. With WPCode installed, open its Header & Footer screen and paste your ReachButton embed code into the Footer section, then save. Use the site-wide footer if you want the button available across the website.
ReachButton is a hosted widget, rather than a WordPress plugin you install from the plugin directory. Its embed script loads the settings for your saved website. You need access to WordPress and permission to add scripts. Some managed WordPress plans restrict custom scripts, so check your plan before purchasing.
Update contact details without editing every page
After installation, routine changes happen in the ReachButton dashboard. Save a new phone number, logo, colour or message, and the widget uses those settings when a visitor next loads a page. You do not need to replace the embed code for those changes.
You can pause the widget while keeping its saved settings. Pausing does not extend the trial. Each account has one seven-day trial on one website; after it ends, a £19.95 one-off purchase keeps that website’s widget active while ReachButton operates.
What if Wordfence blocks the save?
A security plugin can flag an attempt to save an external script. Read the warning and check that the code is the ReachButton code you copied from your own dashboard. If you are the authorised administrator and have confirmed it is a false positive, use Wordfence’s Allowlist This Action option and repeat the save.
Do not switch off your firewall to install the widget. If you are unsure about the warning or do not have administrator access, ask the person who maintains your website to review the code. Our installation guide explains the WordPress route separately from ordinary HTML installation.