Hide Elementor Pro Upsells in wp-admin and the Editor
Hides the "Upgrade" and "Get Pro" menu links in wp-admin and the locked Pro widgets in the Elementor panel, for a cleaner interface on sites that use the free version.
Snippet Library
Snippets for page builders and themes such as Elementor, Divi and block themes: fix conflicts, add options and change default behavior. For designers who build with a page builder and need one more setting.
Hides the "Upgrade" and "Get Pro" menu links in wp-admin and the locked Pro widgets in the Elementor panel, for a cleaner interface on sites that use the free version.
Removes the Templates menu Elementor adds to wp-admin for everyone except administrators and blocks direct access to the list, protecting headers, footers and popups.
Sends visitors who open a saved Elementor template's own address back to the homepage and marks those pages noindex, so loose template URLs never show up in Google.
Opens an Elementor Pro popup when the address ends in #popup-123 (123 being the popup ID), so you can link to a popup from emails, menus or other pages.
Keeps Elementor's usage data sharing turned off and marks its "Become a super contributor" notice as answered, so it no longer asks on new installs.
Registers Elementor Pro's header, footer, single and archive locations for themes that do not do it themselves, so Theme Builder templates can replace those areas.
Takes the Google Fonts and Early Access groups out of Elementor's font dropdown, so designers stick to system and self-hosted fonts.
Takes widgets you never use, such as the old WordPress sidebar widgets, out of the Elementor panel so editors find the right ones faster.
Removes the "Elementor Overview" box with news and recent edits from the WordPress dashboard, so the dashboard stays focused on your own widgets.
Hides any Elementor container, section or widget with the CSS class "wpide-logged-in" from guests, and anything with "wpide-logged-out" from members, without Elementor Pro.
Stops the block library stylesheet loading on pages built entirely with Elementor, since those pages contain no blocks, which removes one render-blocking file.
Removes the Font Awesome and Elementor icon font stylesheets from the front end for visitors, which saves several requests on sites that use SVG icons or no icons at all.
Limits Elementor to the post types you choose (pages by default), so the "Edit with Elementor" button disappears from blog posts and other content types.