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CF Workers - Turnstile Injection

This library injects invisible Cloudflare Turnstile on any website behind Cloudflare without a need to change the source code of the website, form, api, etc.

The library provides a simple Workers script which not only validates Turnstile resolves, but also injects javascript on html pages and attaches Turnstile responses to forms, api requests (via XMLHttpRequest / fetch) without extra coding.

By default, the library will add 2 headers to your origin:

  • X-Turnstile-Success can be yes or no, and represents whether Turnstile has been solved successfully
  • X-Turnstile-Time is a number of seconds since Turnstile has been solved

Or, you can set TURNSTILE_ACTION to block to return 403 on POST and PUT requests which have not solved Turnstile successfully. This approach protects your forms and APIs from abuse.

How to use Turnstile Injection

There are 2 ways how you can use the library:

CF Dashboard

Go to your Cloudflare account > Workers & Pages > Create application > Create Worker.
Name can be "turnstile", or whatever you prefer.
"Code preview" doesn't matter, click "Deploy".

After the deployment, click "Edit code", and replace the whole script with this library:

  • Download the latest release of the library: https://github.com/help-me-mom/cf-workers-turnstile-injection/releases
  • Unpack it and drag and drop package/index.mjs (not .js) into the browser window with the source code of the worker,
  • you will get a new tab with the source code of the library and a strange name like var t=.. index.mjs
  • do the right-click on the tab and choose "Close"
  • it will ask whether you want to save the file, click "Save"
  • choose worker.js as the name and click "OK"
  • on the right hand side at the top, click "Save and deploy"
  • Profit, now you can configure it

Wrangler project

In your existing or new wrangler project, you need to install the library as a dependency:

npm install @cf-workers/turnstile-injection --save

Then in your index.js or index.ts you need to import the library:

import cfTurnstileInjection from '@cf-workers/turnstile-injection';
// should be removed in js files
import type { CfWorkersTurnstileInjectionEnv } from '@cf-workers/turnstile-injection';

if you have interface Env, it should extend CfWorkersTurnstileInjectionEnv:

interface Env
  extends CfWorkersTurnstileInjectionEnv {
  // ...
}

The last step is to update the fetch handler to process requests via cfTurnstileInjection:

export default {
  fetch: async (
    request: Request,
    env: Env,
    ctx: ExecutionContext,
  ): Promise<Response> => {
    // add this line
    return cfTurnstileInjection.fetch(
      request,
      env,
      ctx,
    );
  },
};

Profit, now you can deploy and configure it.

Configuration

First of all, you should have Site Key and Secret Key of an invisible Turnstile widget.

Turnstile widget

If you do not have, you can create one in your Cloudflare Account > Turnstile > Add Site.

  • "Site name" can be the domain name of your website
  • "Domain" should include all domain names where you plan to use this widget (only frontends)
  • "Widget Mode" has to be "Invisible"
  • "pre-clearance" can stay "No"
  • click "Create"
  • Profit, now you should see Site Key and Secret Key

Workers Environment Variables

The configuration of the library is done via Environment Variables.

There are only 2 of them are required: TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY and TURNSTILE_SECRET_KEY.

TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY

Required: yes

Site Key of your Turnstile widget.

TURNSTILE_SECRET_KEY

Required: yes

Secret Key of your Turnstile widget.

TURNSTILE_FIELD_NAME

Required: no

By default, the library is using cfr as a field name in forms and requests. In case, if cfr is used on your website already, you can change it to any other value.

TURNSTILE_INLINE

Required: no

By default, the library loads a frontend script via /cftsc.js on the same domain name. It's done for CSP (Content Security Policy), but if you want, you can set this variable to yes to inline the frontend script.

TURNSTILE_RANDOM

Required: no

In very rare cases, you might want to add a random suffix to HTML elements this library is creating and using. For that, you can set a random value in this variable, for example, 123.

TURNSTILE_ACTION

Required: no

By default, the library adds X-Turnstile-Success and X-Turnstile-Time headers to your origin. So, it doesn't block requests if they have not solved Turnstile. This allows you to verify whether the library was installed and configured correctly.

Once, you are certain it works correctly, you can change its value to block. In this case, the library will return 403 in POST and PUT requests which failed on Turnstile.

TURNSTILE_FRONTENDS

Required: no (but very recommended)

Possible value: <domain1.name>,<.any-sub-domain2.name>,

By default, the library accepts Turnstile from any frontend. It means, anyone can send you a Turnstile response even it doesn't belong to your websites.

To solve this, you can provide here a list of domains which should be accepted.

For example, if your frontend application is on example.com and www.example.com, the value should be example.com,www.example.com.

If you want to accept any subdomain, simply start the domain name with a dot: example.com,.example.com. That means example.com, www.example.com or whatever.example.com is valid.

TURNSTILE_BACKENDS

Required: no (but very recommended)

Possible value: <domain1.name>,<.any-sub-domain2.name>,<domain3.name/allowed-prefix>,

By default, the library adds Turnstile responses to all forms and API requests. Also, it tries to validate Turnstile responses on all POST and PUT requests.

However, you might want to protect only particular endpoints, for example, /api/login only, whereas, requests to /api/logout should not validate Turnstile.

For that, you need to set this variable with a list of desired endpoints and/or domains: api.example.com,.example.com/api/login. That means any request to api.example.com or a request to any subdomain where path starts with /api/login should be validated.

Workers Triggers

When everything is set:

  • a workers application has been deployed
  • a Turnstile widget has been created
  • Environment Variables have been configured

It's time to set triggers of the workers application to inject Turnstile into frontend code and to validate Turnstile responses on POST and PUT requests.

To do so, you need to go to your Cloudflare account > Workers & Pages > Your Turnstile Application > Triggers > Routes.

Here you need to add routes for frontends and backends hostnames and/or paths.

For example, if your frontend and backend are on example.com:

  • click "Add route" to add a route
  • "Route" should be example.com/*
  • "Zone" should be example.com
  • click "Add route" to save it

Another example, if your frontend is on www.example.com and your backend is on api.example.com:

  • click "Add route" to add a route
  • "Route" should be www.example.com/*
  • "Zone" should be example.com
  • click "Add route" to save it
  • click "Add route" to add a route
  • "Route" should be api.example.com/*`
  • "Zone" should be example.com
  • click "Add route" to save it

Routes can cover wider routes than TURNSTILE_FRONTENDS and TURNSTILE_BACKENDS accept, that's fine.

Help

Feel free to start a discussion on GitHub with any question or proposal.