If you’re trying to connect ResizePanda’s Pixel Changer to your WordPress site, it’s totally doable — just takes a quick embed setup. Since ResizePanda doesn’t have a native WordPress plugin right now, you’ll need to manually install the pixel script they give you. Here’s the easiest way to do it:
First, log into your ResizePanda account and grab your pixel or script code from the Pixel Changer section.
In WordPress, install a plugin called “Insert Headers and Footers” (it’s free and easy). After installing, go to Settings > Insert Headers and Footers and paste the pixel code into the header section. Save and you’re done.
If you’re comfortable editing theme files directly (not always recommended), you can go to Appearance > Theme File Editor > header.php and paste the code just before </head>. But do this only if you’ve backed up your site — just in case.
Once that’s in place, open your site in a browser, right-click > Inspect > Network tab and refresh the page. You should see the pixel loading or firing a request tied to ResizePanda — that confirms it’s working.
Let me know if you’re trying to run this only on certain pages or under conditions — there are ways to control that too with plugins like WPCode. Happy to help if you hit a snag.
If you’re trying to connect ResizePanda’s Pixel Changer to your WordPress site, it’s totally doable — just takes a quick embed setup. Since ResizePanda doesn’t have a native WordPress plugin right now, you’ll need to manually install the pixel script they give you. Here’s the easiest way to do it:
First, log into your ResizePanda account and grab your pixel or script code from the Pixel Changer section.
In WordPress, install a plugin called “Insert Headers and Footers” (it’s free and easy). After installing, go to Settings > Insert Headers and Footers and paste the pixel code into the header section. Save and you’re done.
If you’re comfortable editing theme files directly (not always recommended), you can go to Appearance > Theme File Editor > header.php and paste the code just before </head>. But do this only if you’ve backed up your site — just in case.
Once that’s in place, open your site in a browser, right-click > Inspect > Network tab and refresh the page. You should see the pixel loading or firing a request tied to ResizePanda — that confirms it’s working.
Let me know if you’re trying to run this only on certain pages or under conditions — there are ways to control that too with plugins like WPCode. Happy to help if you hit a snag.