Send Admin Notifications to Several Addresses
Delivers emails addressed to the site admin email (new users, comments, updates) to additional team members as well.
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Delivers emails addressed to the site admin email (new users, comments, updates) to additional team members as well.
On development and staging sites, delivers every email to a single test address instead of real customers and users, and notes the original recipient in the subject.
Sends WordPress core, plugin and theme auto-update emails to your developer or agency instead of the site owner, who usually does not need them.
Opens a chosen page directly when someone searches for an exact word or phrase, for example "contact" goes to your contact page and "returns" to your returns policy.
Sends "please moderate" comment emails to every editor as well as the site admin, so comments are approved faster.
Sends "comment awaiting moderation" emails to extra addresses, such as your community manager, besides the site admin and post author.
Sends comments to the spam queue when the commenter's email address belongs to a throwaway inbox service or any other domain on your list.
Marks comments as spam when the name field contains a web address, a classic trick of spam bots.
Marks a comment as spam when it contains more links than you allow, catching most link-dropping spam before it reaches the moderation queue.
Sends comments written mostly in Cyrillic, Chinese, Arabic or another script your readers do not use to the spam queue, where most of them belong.
When a Contact Form 7 form is set to send "from" the visitor's address, switches the sender to your own domain and moves the visitor's address to Reply-To, so emails stop landing in spam.
When a Contact Form 7 form is placed on a post, listing or profile page, the message goes to that post's author instead of the site admin.
Posts each Contact Form 7 submission as JSON to a webhook URL, such as Zapier, Make, n8n or your CRM, so leads flow into your other tools automatically.
Takes customers to the shop page after they log in or register through WooCommerce, instead of the My Account dashboard.
Chooses where people land after logging in based on their role, for example editors to the posts list, customers to their account and subscribers to a members page.
Routes all WordPress email through an SMTP server, using credentials stored as constants in wp-config.php rather than in the database.
Queues emails sent by WordPress and plugins and sends them a few seconds later through WP-Cron, so form submissions, orders and registrations no longer wait for the mail server.
When a parent page has no content of its own (it only groups subpages in the menu), visitors who open it are sent to its first child page instead of a blank page.
Sends WordPress's "your site is experiencing a technical issue" recovery emails to your developers instead of (or as well as) the site owner, so the right people can fix it.
Redirects visitors and feed readers from your main feed to its address at a feed service such as FeedPress or Follow.it, while the service itself still reads your real feed.
Posts each new Fluent Forms entry as JSON to a webhook URL such as Zapier, Make, n8n or your CRM, without the Pro webhook module.
Posts every new Gravity Forms entry as JSON, with field labels as keys, to a webhook URL such as Zapier, Make, n8n or your CRM, without the paid webhooks add-on.
When a Gravity Forms notification uses the visitor's email or another outside domain as the From address, switches it to your domain and keeps that address as Reply-To.
Sends the admin notification of a Gravity Forms form to the author of the post or page the form was submitted from, ideal for agent, listing or staff profile pages.