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