On the desktop
Float anywhere, always-on-top optional, click-through when you want it out of the way.
Desktop widgets for Windows 10 & 11
120 widgets that live on your desktop, dock to your taskbar, and stay exactly where you left them.
Free tier, no account · Microsoft Store
Every widget above is the real thing, recorded from the app.
Four places to put one
Most widget apps give you a floating window and stop there. WidgetSpark also docks into the taskbar, reserves a bar along the top of the screen, and renders behind your icons.
Float anywhere, always-on-top optional, click-through when you want it out of the way.
Docked into Windows’ own taskbar, next to the clock. Live data, and the buttons work.
A bar across the top of the screen that reserves its own space, so no window ever covers it.
Scenes and live wallpapers render behind your icons, where a static image used to be.
Shown at actual size
Every widget is built to one of six fixed sizes on a 140-pixel grid, so they share edges when you line them up — and go exactly where you drop them when you don't. Six of them tile this block with nothing left over. These are real recordings at real pixel dimensions.
120 widgets
Pricing
No trial countdown on the free tier and no account to make. It stays free.
$0forever
$1.99per month
Questions
Yes. A free set of widgets across most categories, plus system control and session restore — no account required. Pro unlocks the full catalogue, audio visualizers, games, and live wallpapers from $1.99/mo.
One click from the Microsoft Store. Updates and licensing run through the Store automatically, so there is nothing to download or patch by hand.
Mostly no — the app stays light when it is idle. Some widgets are genuinely heavier than others: audio visualizers and live system monitors sample constantly, and live wallpapers render continuously. You only pay for what you add.
Yes — Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit. Taskbar widgets and the SparkBar work on both. macOS and Linux are not available.
Yes, and they stay live there — the clock ticks, the meters move, and the media buttons respond to clicks. A docked widget gets a 190 × 39 pixel slot, so they are designed as compact strips.
Yes. Session restore brings every widget back where you left it — position, size, style, and settings.
The app runs fully offline. Widgets that fetch live data — weather, crypto, stocks, news — need a connection for updates, but everything else keeps working.
No. The free tier needs nothing. Pro uses your Microsoft Store account for licensing, and that is the whole of it.
250k+ people have already hung something on theirs. Takes about a minute.
Get it free from the Microsoft StoreWindows 10 & 11 · 64-bit · No account required