Remove Default Dashboard Widgets
Cleans up the Dashboard by removing the Quick Draft, WordPress Events and News, and Activity widgets.
Snippet Library
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.
Cleans up the Dashboard by removing the Quick Draft, WordPress Events and News, and Activity widgets.
Once a day, removes expired login sessions that WordPress keeps in user meta until the user logs in again, which on membership sites and shops adds up to a lot of dead data.
Strips commenters' IP addresses and host names from the new comment and moderation emails WordPress sends to authors and administrators, so personal data does not pile up in inboxes.
Takes widgets you never use, such as the old WordPress sidebar widgets, out of the Elementor panel so editors find the right ones faster.
Strips the author and commenter usernames WordPress adds to body and comment classes, closing a quiet way to discover login names.
Removes WooCommerce's "Status" and "Recent reviews" boxes from the WordPress dashboard, which also skips the queries they run on every dashboard visit.
Takes the Yoast SEO posts overview and Wincher widgets off the WordPress dashboard.
Removes the "Designed with WordPress" or "Powered by WordPress" credit line from the footer of default block themes like Twenty Twenty-Four and Twenty Twenty-Five, without editing the template.
Removes the large "Welcome to WordPress" panel from the top of the Dashboard for all users.
Removes the "Elementor Overview" box with news and recent edits from the WordPress dashboard, so the dashboard stays focused on your own widgets.
Removes the WordPress logo menu (About WordPress, documentation and support links) from the left side of the admin bar.
Removes the "Version x.y" text from the right side of the admin footer. Useful for client sites and screenshots.
Strips the "[Your Site Name]" WordPress puts at the start of its email subjects, which looks dated and wastes space on phones.
Replaces the "Proudly powered by WordPress" credit that Jetpack's Infinite Scroll shows in its sticky footer with your own text, or removes it.
Sets the Reply-To of WPForms notifications to the email address the visitor entered when no Reply-To is configured, so pressing Reply answers them.
Adds the commenter's email as the Reply-To of comment moderation emails, so you can answer or ask a question just by pressing Reply in your inbox.
Adds a required "I am at least 16 years old" checkbox to the WordPress and WooCommerce registration forms, since many privacy laws do not allow children to consent on their own.
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.
Stops WordPress from checking for scheduled tasks on every page view; you trigger wp-cron.php from your server's cron instead, which is faster and more reliable.
Makes WordPress generate WebP versions instead of JPEG and PNG for every image size it creates on upload, which usually cuts image weight by a quarter or more.
Lets you press Ctrl+S (Cmd+S on a Mac) to save a draft or update a published post in the classic editor, instead of the browser's save dialog.
Adds "Dark section" and "Soft accent section" styles to Group, Columns and Cover blocks, which recolor the background, text, links, headings and buttons inside in one click (WordPress 6.6+).
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.
Routes all WordPress email through an SMTP server, using credentials stored as constants in wp-config.php rather than in the database.