"Get Help" Menu in the Admin Bar
Adds a "Help" menu to the admin bar with links to your support desk, guides and contact details, so clients always know where to turn when something is unclear.
Snippet Library
WordPress code snippets, ready to use
3,040 free snippets from the WPIDE team and the community. Copy the code, or add any snippet to your site in one click with WPIDE.
Accent Color for Admin Buttons and Links
Changes the blue of primary buttons, links and focus rings across wp-admin to one accent color of your choice.
Add Brand Colors to the Editor Palette
Adds your brand colors to the color palette in the block editor, next to the theme's colors, so the exact shades are one click away.
Add a Signature to Every WordPress Email
Appends a short signature, such as your company name, address and support link, to the bottom of every email the site sends, in both plain-text and HTML emails.
Admin Color Scheme per User Role
Gives each role its own admin color scheme, for example blue for editors and coffee for shop managers, so people instantly see which kind of account they are using.
Admin Menu in Your Brand Colors
Recolors the admin sidebar menu and admin bar with your brand colors, set as a few SCSS variables at the top.
Brand Button Styles (SCSS)
Restyles theme and block buttons with your brand color, hover and focus states, generated from a few SCSS variables.
Brand Color for Text Selection
Changes the highlight color when visitors select text on your site to match your brand.
Brand Colors in the Beaver Builder Color Picker
Adds your brand colors as presets in every Beaver Builder color picker, so editors pick exact colors instead of guessing hex codes.
Brand Colors on the Login Page
Restyles the login screen with your own background, button and link colors.
Change the Login Page Browser Title
Sets the browser tab title of the login screens to "Log In | Your Site" instead of the WordPress default.
Change the Title Separator
Changes the character between the page name and the site name in browser tabs and search results, for example from a dash to a vertical bar.
Custom Admin Footer Text
Replaces the "Thank you for creating with WordPress" line at the bottom of every admin screen with your own message.
Custom Styles for WooCommerce Emails
Adds your own CSS to every WooCommerce email, for example to change fonts, button colours or table borders, without overriding email templates.
Custom Title for Your RSS Feeds
Sets the title feed readers and podcast apps show for your feeds, for example "Acme Blog" instead of the full site name and archive name.
Custom Title for the Homepage
Sets the browser and search result title of the homepage to the exact text you choose instead of "Site Name - Tagline".
Different Logo for Each Language
Swaps the site logo set in the Customizer for a language-specific image, using the language from WPML, Polylang or the WordPress locale.
Different Logo on Selected Pages
Adds a Page Logo box to the page editor so you can pick a different logo from the Media Library for that page. It replaces the site logo wherever the theme shows it, including the Site Logo block.
LearnDash: Brand Colour for Progress Bars and Buttons
Recolours LearnDash's progress bars, "Mark Complete" buttons and completed-step checkmarks to your brand colour with a few lines of CSS.
Link the Login Logo to Your Site
Makes the logo on the login screen link to your homepage and use your site name as its label, instead of pointing to WordPress.org.
Lock the Editor to Theme Colors and Font Sizes
Removes the custom color picker, default palettes and custom font sizes from the block editor, so editors can only use your theme's brand styles.
Login Page Background Image
Covers the login page with a full-screen background photo and a dark overlay that keeps the form readable.
Network-Wide Login Logo From the Main Site
Shows the main site's custom logo on the login screen of every site in the network, linked to the site being logged in to.
Remove "WordPress" From Admin Page Titles
Shortens browser tab titles in the admin and on the login page by dropping the trailing "— WordPress".