Free for anyone to use

Put the TCF and TEF score converter on your own site

Two lines of HTML give your readers a working NCLC and CLB calculator on your page. No account, no API key, no cost, and no tracking of your visitors. It reads the same published conversion bands as our own score charts, so it stays correct when the bands are reissued.

Copy this

Paste it wherever you want the converter to appear. The div marks the spot; the script fills it in.

<div data-francaisprep-converter></div>
<script async src="https://francaisprep.com/embed/score-converter.js"></script>

That is the whole installation. It works on WordPress (a Custom HTML block), Squarespace, Webflow, Ghost, plain HTML, or anywhere else you can paste a script tag.

What your readers get

Both exams, all four abilities

TCF Canada and TEF Canada, with the right scale per ability. The tool switches the expected range as they type, because a TEF listening result and a TCF listening result are not on the same scale.

The weakest ability, named

Express Entry reads four results and takes the lowest. The widget says which one is holding the file back, which is the thing most candidates get wrong.

NCLC and CLB together

They are two names for one twelve-level framework. Showing both at once settles the single most common confusion for anyone preparing in English.

Bands that stay current

Served from one source of truth. A table you type into your own page is wrong the day it changes; this is not.

The one condition

The widget renders a single line of credit under the result, linking back to Français Prep. Please leave it there. That link is the entire price of the tool, and it is what makes giving it away sustainable for a one-teacher operation.

Beyond that there are no restrictions. Commercial sites, agencies, schools and personal blogs are all equally welcome, and you do not need to ask permission first.

See it working first

The score converter page runs the same tool the embed installs, so try it there before you paste anything. If you would rather link to it than embed it, that is welcome too, and needs no attribution at all.

Questions

Embedding the converter

Is it really free, and is there a catch?

It is free and there is no account, no API key, no tracking of your visitors and no limit on page views. The one condition is the credit line: the widget renders a short attribution link back to our score converter underneath the result. Leave that in place and you can use it anywhere.

Where do the conversion bands come from?

The same published conversion tables our own score chart pages use, served from one source of truth in our codebase. When a band is reissued we update it once and every embed picks it up on its next load, so an embedded copy cannot quietly go stale the way a hand-typed table on your own page would.

Will it slow my page down?

It is a single self-contained script with no framework, no fonts and no external requests once loaded, served with a long cache. It loads asynchronously, so it never blocks your page rendering.

Does it collect anything about my visitors?

No. The conversion runs entirely in the visitor's browser. Nothing is sent to us, nothing is stored, and there are no cookies. That is also why we cannot tell you how many people used it on your site.

Can I restyle it to match my site?

The widget inherits your page's font and sits inside whatever container you drop it in, so it usually blends in without any work. If you need something more closely matched to your design, get in touch and we will look at it.

Who is this useful for?

Immigration consultants and settlement agencies whose clients ask what their French result means, French teachers and schools preparing candidates for the TCF or TEF Canada, university French departments, and anyone running a resource page for people moving to Canada. If your readers ask about NCLC or CLB levels, it answers the question on your page rather than sending them away.
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Find out where your French actually stands

Book a short assessment with Adèle: one writing task, one speaking task, and an honest plan for the weeks you have left before the exam.