Load a login.css File From Your Theme
Loads login.css from the active (child) theme folder on the login page, so you can style it with a regular stylesheet.
Snippet Library
Login snippets for WordPress
Snippets for the WordPress login page and the way people sign in: your logo and colors, a custom redirect after login, friendlier error messages and limits on who can get in. For anyone who wants a branded, safer login without another plugin.
Lock Accounts That Haven't Been Used for Months
Blocks logins from accounts that have been inactive for a long time (180 days by default) until they reset their password, which protects forgotten accounts.
Log In / Log Out Item in the Navigation Menu
Adds a Log in or Log out link at the end of a theme menu, depending on whether the visitor is logged in.
Log In Link Above the Easy Digital Downloads Checkout
Invites returning customers to log in before they fill in the Easy Digital Downloads checkout form, so purchases are linked to their account.
Log In Link Under the MemberPress Unauthorized Message
Adds a "Already a member? Log in" link below the MemberPress access-denied message, returning members to the same page after login.
Log In Prompt in the Middle of Posts
Shows a small "Log in or create an account" box halfway through articles for visitors who are not logged in.
Log In Reminder Above the Cart
Reminds guests at the top of the WooCommerce cart that they can log in to use saved addresses and see their order history.
Log In With Email Address Only
Accepts only an email address and password on the login form. Usernames are rejected, which makes guessing logins harder.
Log In With Username Only
Stops WordPress from accepting an email address in the login form, so only usernames work.
Log Out Back to the Same Page
Makes every "Log out" link on the front of the site return people to the page they were reading instead of the login screen.
Log Out Idle Users Automatically
Logs users out after a set time without any mouse, keyboard or scroll activity, counted across all their open tabs.
Log Out Without the Confirmation Screen
Logs users out right away from plain logout links (for example in menus) instead of showing "Do you really want to log out?".
Login Form Shortcode
Adds a [wpide_login_form] shortcode that shows a login form on any page, or a "you are logged in" message with a logout link.
Login Page Background Image
Covers the login page with a full-screen background photo and a dark overlay that keeps the form readable.
Lost Password Form on Your Own Page
Adds a [wpide_lost_password] shortcode with a "reset your password" form and points WordPress's "Lost your password?" links to the page that holds it.
Make New Users Change Their Password on First Login
When an administrator creates an account, the new user is sent to their profile and asked to choose a new password before they can use the rest of the site.
Message Above the Login Form
Shows your own notice above the login form, for example to point customers to the shop account page or announce maintenance.
Password Reset by Email Address Only
Makes the "Lost your password?" form accept only an email address, not a username, so the form can't be used to probe which usernames exist.
Passwordless Login With an Email Link
Adds an "Email me a login link" option to the login screen; members enter their email or username and get a one-time link that logs them in for 15 minutes.
Placeholders in Login Form Fields
Adds hint text inside the username, password and email fields on the login, lost password and registration screens.
Recent Login History on the Profile Screen
Records the last 10 logins for each user (time, IP address and browser) and lists them on their profile screen so they can spot logins they do not recognise.
Redirect Users on Their First Login
Sends each user to a welcome or onboarding page the first time they log in, and to the usual place after that.
Redirect to the Homepage After Logout
Sends users to your homepage after they log out instead of showing the "You are now logged out" login screen.
Reject Login Attempts for Common Usernames
Refuses login attempts for usernames bots love to try, such as "admin", "administrator" or "root", before WordPress even checks a password.