Put a flight’s track on your own site
A map with the route flown by one flight on one day, as an iframe in your article or page. Free, without cookies or tracking, with source attribution and a link back to Flightstatus24.
For your website or news article.
Preview
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This date stays fixed. Available data for this flight may still be updated.
How to publish
Paste the code into an HTML or embed block. Support depends on your editor and permissions; a link alone may not embed automatically. If frames or scripts are removed, use an image with its source link. Check the result on mobile.
oEmbed: https://flightstatus24.com/api/oembed?url=https%3A%2F%2Fflightstatus24.com%2Fflight%2Fkl1024%2F2026-10-15
What the map shows
The track as seen by our own ADS-B reception: the line colored by altitude, with start and end point, departure and arrival time in UTC, registration, aircraft type and the highest point. Hover the line for time and altitude. While the aircraft is still flying, the map is live: the plane on its heading, the progress and the expected arrival, updated every half minute.
Below the map are the other days the flight was seen, so readers can pick a day themselves. The map always links back to the flight page on Flightstatus24.
Who it is for
Bloggers, spotters and newsrooms writing about a flight: a delay, a diversion, an unusual routing, a new aircraft. Nothing to install, no account needed.
What to know
Only flights that appeared on a board and were seen by the receivers; what was not seen is never made up.
A current flight may update while new observations are available. A provisional track may be supplemented later; gaps in coverage can remain. There is no guaranteed time for a complete track.
The day picker below the map shows the last 14 days.
The map adapts to the width of your page. Use the supplied code and check the height on mobile. Support for iframes and scripts depends on your editor and permissions; otherwise use an image with its source link.
Terms
Free, including for commercial use. The source attribution and the link back are part of the map and stay in place. The map reads no cookies and passes on no data about your readers; only the host of your page ends up in our server log, so we can see where the map is used.