"Join for Free" Bar for Visitors
Shows a slim, dismissible bar at the bottom of the screen inviting visitors who are not logged in to create a free account or log in.
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Shows a slim, dismissible bar at the bottom of the screen inviting visitors who are not logged in to create a free account or log in.
Rejects user signups on the network unless the email address belongs to one of your domains, such as a school or company network.
Refuses newsletter signups from throwaway email domains in Mailchimp for WordPress forms, keeping your audience clean and your Mailchimp bill lower.
Stops the "Your new site" and "New user account" welcome emails WordPress multisite sends after activation, for networks that send their own onboarding.
Sends a short email to your team each time someone subscribes through a Mailchimp for WordPress form, including the form name and page, for low-volume lists where every lead counts.
Adds password and confirm-password fields to the WordPress registration form, so new members pick their own password instead of waiting for a "set your password" email.
Adds an "I am signing up as" choice to the registration form that gives the new account one of the roles you allow, for example Reader or Writer.
Stops a user from signing up for another site once they already own the number you set; super admins are never limited.
Requires new site names to be at least a set number of characters (WordPress only asks for four), cutting down on throwaway and squatted names.
Keeps the network's signup form open for new user accounts but only lets people who are already logged in create a site, cutting down on spam sites while staying open to new members.
Replaces the network's default wp-signup.php address in links and redirects with a custom page, such as a pricing or onboarding page, while keeping the real signup form available.
Sends visitors who land on wp-signup.php to a page you choose (or the homepage) when network registration is turned off, instead of showing a bare "Registration has been disabled" screen.
Adds an "Invite code" field to the registration form and only lets people sign up with one of your codes, each with an optional limit on how many times it can be used.
Blocks signups for site names you want to keep, such as shop, support or your brand names, on top of WordPress's built-in reserved list.
Stores the URL of the page where someone subscribed in a Mailchimp merge field, so you can see which articles and landing pages grow your list.
Sets Mailchimp's built-in subscriber language for every signup from your site, using the current WordPress, WPML or Polylang language, so Mailchimp can send the right translation of your campaigns.
Stops WordPress from emailing the network admin every time a site is created or someone activates a new site or account, useful on networks that create many sites automatically.