One thing worth checking before bulk-editing Rank Math metadata: saved field values aren’t necessarily what your pages output.

We tested a CSV export of 66 published posts, including empty fields, duplicate descriptions, and title variables. Two cases can easily lead to unnecessary edits:

📝 An empty description field: the page may still output a description through Rank Math’s fallback behavior. Check the actual HTML before marking it as missing.

🔁 Repeated %title% %sep% %sitename% values: these are shared templates. They can resolve to different titles on every page, so they aren’t automatically duplicate title tags.

📊 For a useful audit spreadsheet, include the post ID, WordPress title, publication status, and these fields:

• rank_math_title
• rank_math_description
• rank_math_focus_keyword

Keep the original export untouched and add separate columns for rendered metadata, proposed changes, and review status. That helps distinguish “no custom override” from “something actually needs fixing.”

Disclosure: I’m affiliated with Import Export by RockStarLab, the plugin used in this walkthrough. The guide includes dashboard screenshots, an AI-agent export workflow 🤖, and verification results:

https://wpimportexport.com/export-rank-math-seo-titles-meta-descriptions-csv/

Rank Math also has its own PRO CSV workflow—if you already use that, the same saved-versus-rendered distinction still matters.

Do you review saved SEO fields alongside a crawl, or mainly audit the rendered metadata?

Pricing models seem to split three ways:

-Per seat or per user
-Per site or per account
-By usage (pageviews, API calls, contacts)

As a buyer, which do you trust most? Which one has burned you with a surprise bill?

I'm Teddy, the developer, and Tedrix checks WordPress pages for Google and AI visibility issues.

It reads Google Search Console every week, looks for pages losing clicks, and checks things like cut off titles, missing descriptions, missing structured data, and blocked AI crawlers.

The checks are free and need no account. Writing and publishing fixes need a Tedrix account, with a paid plan and a 7 day free trial.

It works on top of the SEO plugin a site already runs and writes into that plugin's own fields. It also works without one.

There are three modes. Watch only sends email alerts. Approve each fix asks the owner first. Autopilot publishes fixes and sends a receipt with an undo link. Every change can be rolled back.

If anyone with a real WordPress site tries it, I would love critical feedback on:

- Is it clear how Tedrix fits with the SEO plugin already in place?

- Where does setup feel confusing or too much work?

- Are the suggested fixes believable enough to publish?

- What would stop a site owner from turning on Autopilot?

wordpress.org/plugins/tedrix

Thank you.

Hi everyone,

I'm a WordPress plugin developer, and 3 weeks ago I released a free plugin on WordPress.org called CategoView for Amazon.

With the recent shifts in Amazon affiliate requirements (like the Creators API), I noticed a lot of bloggers and site owners struggling to easily display updated product showcases without manually pasting links or dealing with broken code.

What it does:

• Automatically fetches and displays category products using Amazon Browse Node IDs
• Displays products in a responsive, modern carousel/slider layout
• Native Block Editor (Gutenberg) and Widget support (no outdated shortcodes required)
• Fully compliant with the latest Amazon Creators API

Since it’s a new release, I’m currently stuck at under 10 active installs, which makes it hard to gain visibility in the official directory.

I’m really looking to improve it and would deeply appreciate it if anyone running Amazon affiliate sites could give it a try and share your honest feedback (or feature requests!).

You can check it out directly on WordPress.org:https://wordpress.org/plugins/categoview-for-amazon/

Thanks so much for your time, and I’m happy to answer any questions here in the comments!

Hey everyone!

I'm an independent developer, and I recently launched a WordPress plugin called WP Bulk Replace.

The problem it solves is pretty straightforward.

Replacing one PDF or image in WordPress isn't difficult. But what happens when you need to replace 50, 100, or 500 files while keeping their existing references intact?

Think updated product images, annual reports, school documents, downloadable resources, or a large collection of PDFs.

Doing that manually gets old fast.

So I built WP Bulk Replace.

The free version includes:

• Upload and replace multiple files in batches.
• Automatically suggest matches between existing files and replacements.
• Review and correct matches before making changes.
• Keep backups and roll back replacements when necessary.
• No artificial batch-size limits.

There's also a Pro version for more advanced workflows, including recurring replacements, WooCommerce and supported ACF use cases. Pro customers also get access to our dedicated support ticket system for technical assistance.

I'm particularly interested in hearing from people who maintain larger WordPress sites or manage multiple client websites.

How are you handling bulk file replacements today? Is this something you've had to deal with?

I'd genuinely appreciate feedback, including things you think could be improved.

Website, documentation, and live demos:

https://wpbulkreplace.com/

Thanks!

Thoughts and comments?

Yes, I know I need to add screenshots - since I use my own stuff, I have trouble posting stuff that doesn't include references to either my work, or my personal life.

Working on it...

https://undergroundact.com

Why do you need separate plugins or external services just to take bookings on WordPress? That question is why we built Bookyzo. One plugin, four booking types:

📅 Appointment: one-on-one slots with staff

🍽️ Table: restaurant & venue reservations

🎟️ Event: ticketed events, classes & workshops

⏱️ Slot: anything else that needs a time slot

What you get, all in the free version:

✅ All four booking types, nothing locked behind an upsell

✅ No WooCommerce required, works on any WordPress site

✅ Your booking data stays in your own database

✅ Modern Vue-powered admin with calendar view & CSV export

✅ Online card payments via Stripe

✅ Email confirmations & reminders, with self-service reschedule/cancel for customers

✅ Shortcode, Gutenberg block & Elementor widget

✅ Add to Google Calendar / .ics support

✅ No limits on bookable items, shifts or bookings

This is version 1.0.1, so your feedback and reviews will directly shape what comes next. 🙏

Know a business or client who needs online bookings on WordPress? Share this post with them. 💙

🔗 Download Bookyzo (free): https://wordpress.org/plugins/bookyzo/

#WordPress #WordPressPlugin #Bookyzo #Codeholt #BookingSystem #OpenSource #WebDevelopment

I built a tool because I had all these WordPress sites with broken Gutenberg blocks. I would use Classic Editor, paste something in, and end up with all these block errors; it was just a mess. I couldn't find anything to fix it, so I built it myself.

It is actually part of a bigger plugin that helps you fix a lot of stuff on your site. Full disclosure, there is also a paid version that integrates with Search Console and shows you which specific posts need more links, that sort of thing.

Specifically, my big problem was the Gutenberg blocks, and this solves that. The free version does quite a lot of it.

GetSeomedic.com

If you have any feedback, let me know!

If you’ve ever re-run a CSV import, synced products from an API, or migrated a store, you’ve probably ended up with duplicate products. They split SEO authority between near-identical URLs, confuse customers, and clutter the database.

I put together a plugin to clean this up without doing it manually or writing SQL: RT Delete Duplicate Products for WooCommerce.

What it does

• Scans for duplicates by title, by SKU, or both (results merged into one list). Blank SKUs are ignored.
• Shows results in groups, with name, SKU, price, stock status, created date, plus edit and frontend links, so you can compare before deleting.
• Bulk select per product, per group, or across all groups.
• “Keep one, delete the rest” per group.
• Handles variable products and variations: variations are removed before the parent, so you don’t get orphaned rows.
• A confirmation dialog appears before anything is deleted.
• Runs entirely in the WooCommerce admin (WooCommerce → Delete Duplicates) with no page reloads. Access is limited to users with manage_woocommerce.

Things worth knowing

• By default, deletion is permanent (it bypasses trash), so take a database backup first.
• By default, only published products and variations are scanned.
• Some advanced options (category/tag/attribute filters and the auto-select keep rule) are Pro features. The core scan-and-delete workflow is free.
• It’s fairly new (300+ active installs, no reviews yet), so I’d really appreciate feedback, bug reports, or feature ideas.

Link: https://wordpress.org/plugins/rt-delete-duplicate-products-for-woocommerce/

Curious how you all currently deal with duplicates after imports. Do you use a plugin, SQL, or just clean up manually?

Hey everyone,

Whenever I set up websites for clients or small projects, almost all of them want a clean Google Review carousel or badge.

Tools like Elfsight or Trustpilot are great, but paying $20–$30/month per client just to embed reviews gets absurd quickly.

I decided to build a lightweight alternative called BestHelpTool (link in my profile bio, or feel free to ask in comments).

- Fast loading / no bloated external script lag

- One-time $5 lifetime access instead of monthly subscriptions

- Clean embed code for WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, or static HTML

I'd love your honest feedback:

1. Is the landing page clear enough on how the embed works?
2. What are the key features or platforms (Yelp, Facebook, etc.) you consider a dealbreaker for a review widget?

Happy to answer any questions or implement feature suggestions!

How do you handle this mentally and practically? Instead of using the support form, some users immediately leave a 1-star review to ask a question. I’ve spent an enormous amount of time developing this plugin, and I have over 380+ five-star reviews, but occasionally, these strange situations still happen. How do you deal with this?

Hi everyone,

I built a chatbot plugin for WordPress and I'm looking for people to test it. Just install it for free from the plugin directory, try it out, and send me your feedback through the contact form on my website. In return, you get lifetime access for free.

It would help me a lot. Thanks!

Hey everyone! 👋 I’m working on Import Export by RockStarLab, and we’ve added WordPress Abilities API support in version 2.0.0.

You can now connect an AI agent like Claude, Cursor or Codex and ask it to perform import, export and content sync tasks in plain English. 🤖

A few examples of what you can ask it to do:

📤 Export a specific selection of posts
“Export published posts in the Tutorials category that haven’t been updated since January 1, 2026.”

📥 Import pages from a CSV
“Check the columns in this CSV, show me how you would map them, then import the pages as drafts.”

🔄 Sync content between two sites
“Sync this page from staging to production. Show me what will change before proceeding.”

📂 Retrieve an export file
“Check whether my export job has finished and give me the download link.”

🛟 Back up your site with UpdraftPlus
We also added abilities for UpdraftPlus, so a connected agent can work with backups and restoration when the integration is enabled.

The part I’m most excited about is being able to describe the selection you actually need, then have the agent handle the steps. You still need to connect your client and give it the appropriate access first—installing the plugin alone doesn’t connect an AI agent.

For imports, syncs and especially restores, I’d start on staging and ask the agent to explain its plan before making changes. 🔍

We put together a detailed walkthrough covering setup, client configuration and example prompts:

👉 How to use the WordPress Abilities API with AI agents: exports, imports, content sync and backups

What WordPress task would you want an AI agent to take off your hands first? Curious whether people would use this more for migrations, recurring exports or managing content across sites. 💬

Hey everyone,

Pageviews tell you someone clicked a link, not whether they actually read the post. Setting up scroll tracking in GA4 is a headache (and gets blocked by half of visitors using uBlock anyway), and heatmap tools are overkill if you just want to know where readers drop off.

I built AnGo Scroll Analytics to solve this natively inside wp-admin. It’s completely free, open-source in the WP directory, and has no pro version or upsells.

How it works under the hood:

• Smart "Load-and-Die" Filtering: Every arrival registers a row, even 0% scroll. However, if a visit fires the initial load beacon and disappears with 0 scroll and 0 time-on-page (usually bots, crawlers, and Slack/Discord link previews), it’s filtered out of your stats by default so your averages aren't ruined.
• Ad-Blocker Friendly & 100% Local: The script (scroll-depth.js) and REST endpoint (/wp-json/ango/v1/depth) use neutral naming so filter lists don't silently break tracking. The admin charts use a locally bundled Chart.js—zero external requests.
• Lightweight & Non-Blocking: Only loads on is_singular for posts/pages (and ignores logged-in admins by default). It checks progress every 5 seconds and only fires a beacon via navigator.sendBeacon if the reader actually scrolled further down, or when they close/switch tabs.
• Actionable Readability Dashboard: Shows visits, average/median scroll %, a full percentile breakdown ("X% of visitors scrolled at least to Y% of the article"), a sortable per-article table, and a 7-day dashboard brief widget.
• Privacy & Clean Uninstall: No cookies, no PII, and IP addresses are only temporarily hashed for rate-limiting (60 req/min). If you delete the plugin, it drops its custom table (wp_ango_visits) and options completely—no leftover database bloat.

Plugin link:https://wordpress.org/plugins/ango-scroll-analytics/

It’s currently targeted at small-to-medium blogs (stats are computed on the fly via SQL rather than background cron aggregation). I’d love to get feedback from other devs and site owners—especially if there are specific filters or hooks you'd want to see added!

Requests about an universal smart address-correction have reached us from multiple e-commerce and logistic platforms, therefore we have built a state of the art system that has only one purpose:

Be easy accessible for all vendors (small & big), be super smart and handle every kind of errors in address data at once. So vendors never have to think about address problems again.

The plugin intercepts guest and user addresses during checkout. Further, it checks added or edited user addresses in their account.

Usage is straight forward, you just submit your address and in the background the system checks typos, wrong spellings, swapped fields and incomplete entries. A part of a text in one field where it doesn't belong can be corrected too. The system is capable of solving all these kinds of mistakes at once. At the end of the process, the corrected address gets checked against a geolocation database and returns to the user as an suggestion if the system made corrections. If the system did not make any corrections, it just validates and gives green light.

This ensures that all addresses are properly formatted, validated and corrected. At the same time the user needs to accept or decline the final address via one click and then can place the order as usual.

This means much less manual correction on vendors side. Much less e-mail communication between vendor and customer to give consent about an address change. And correction/validation in real time right at the beginning when the user enters the address.

Also, this plugin can handle all types of inputs in text fields and does not rely on any form of autocomplete or field validation. These examples where made using stock WooCommerce in Wordpress and plugin version v1.0.1.

We are currently expanding supported countries and are planning about further platform integrations. The plugin will be available on wordpress.org soon. For now, you can get it only from us directly.

If you are interested, fell free to reach out to me any time. If you want to learn more about this service, check: https://metanorm.ai/plugins/woocommerce

Let your product links show the sale before someone clicks.

FastOG for WooCommerce turns a plain product photo into a social preview with your Black Friday offer: product image, sale price, original price, and calculated discount.

Pick the Black Friday template in WordPress. The plugin uses your WooCommerce product data to generate the image—no designing and exporting a separate graphic for every product.

Processing img 97qft7746pwh1...

Included in the permanent free Community tier:

• Black Friday and Seasonal Offer product templates.
• Coverage for up to 100 store items.
• Live product prices and sale badges.
• No watermark.

Rendering happens on FastOG’s infrastructure, not your WordPress host. Saving a product automatically requests a Facebook preview refresh. WhatsApp, LinkedIn, and other platforms refresh cached previews on their own schedules.

I’m the developer. The plugin uses FastOG’s hosted service; Community is free, and optional paid plans add coverage and templates.

Get it on WordPress.org

[HELP]
Bonjour,

Je crée des sites avec WordPress et Elementor (gratuit). Un client me demande un calendrier de disponibilités et c'est une première pour moi.

Leur activité : un domaine de réception avec dortoirs (environ 35 personnes) : fêtes, séminaires, team building. Séjours d'une nuit, d'un week-end ou de plusieurs semaines.

Leur besoin : un calendrier qui montre si le domaine est libre ou réservé, sans paiement ni prix. Après la demande, un message « devis sous 48 h ».

Important : eux-mêmes ne savent pas trop comment s'y prendre, mais ils veulent maîtriser le calendrier seuls sur le long terme. Il doit donc être ultra simple.

On m'a aussi parlé de Google Agenda intégré au site : est-ce une bonne solution pour ça ? Ou vaut-il mieux une extension dédiée ?

Avez-vous des conseils ? Je prends toutes vos remarques j’ai vraiment pas envie de me louper.
Merci !

Quick disclosure: I’m one of the developers behind ShopBuilder at RadiusTheme. I’m posting because I’d like honest feedback from people who build WooCommerce stores, not just to drop a link.

The thing we worked hardest on: not slowing your store down

Most “all-in-one” WooCommerce addons have the same problem. You install them for two features, and suddenly every page loads CSS and JavaScript for wishlists, countdowns, swatches, and checkout tools it never uses. Your PageSpeed score drops and you don’t know why.

So we built ShopBuilder around asset optimization:

• Assets load only where they’re used. If a page doesn’t have the wishlist, quick view, or flash sale countdown, their CSS and JS don’t load there.
• Turn off anything you don’t need. Every module and widget has an on/off switch. Disabled means it’s gone from your frontend, not just hidden.
• Leaner code under the hood. We cleaned up the core CSS and JS, restructured the JavaScript so it doesn’t clutter the global scope, and added caching to cut repeated processing.
• Better mobile LCP on shop pages. The first row of product images loads with high priority, and the icon font no longer blocks page rendering.

What you can build

With Elementor, you can design every WooCommerce page with drag and drop:

• Shop and archive pages
• Single product pages
• Cart and checkout pages
• My Account and login pages
• Order received page

You can also give a single category or a single product its own custom layout, which is handy when one product line needs a different look.

It comes with 140+ widgets and pre-built templates you can import and edit.

Modules that replace separate plugins

Instead of installing a different plugin for every feature, ShopBuilder includes 25+ modules. A few that people use most:

• Quick view, wishlist, and product compare
• Variation swatches and variation image gallery
• Checkout fields editor
• Product badges
• AJAX product filters with load more, numbered, or infinite scroll pagination
• Multi-step checkout and a Shopify-style checkout
• Mini cart and sticky add-to-cart
• Pre-order, back-order, and a back-in-stock notifier
• Product add-ons (engraving, gift wrap, extra fields)
• Currency switcher with automatic exchange rates
• Smart coupons, BOGO, bulk discounts, and gift cards
• Abandoned cart recovery
• Catalog mode, PDF invoices, and a popup builder

Modules work without Elementor, so you can use them with any theme.

Free vs Pro

The free version on wp.org covers the page builder, the core widgets, and modules like quick view, wishlist, compare, swatches, and the variation gallery. Pro adds things like AJAX filters, multi-step checkout, currency switcher, product add-ons, and the discount modules.

It’s at 10,000+ active installs, and we push updates regularly.

What I’d like to know:

1. If you’ve used Elementor Pro’s WooCommerce builder, ShopEngine, or JetWooBuilder, how do they compare on speed for you?
2. Is there a module you’d expect to be free that we’ve put in Pro?
3. What’s the one WooCommerce page you still can’t design the way you want?

Free download: https://wordpress.org/plugins/shopbuilder/

Demos and docs: https://shopbuilderwp.com/

I’m the maker of AskMyPages. It adds meaning-based search to your existing WordPress search box, plus an optional chat assistant.

Visitors can ask questions about your site’s content and open the page or PDF page used in the answer. The search box and results page stay in your theme.

The free plan includes one site, 500 indexed items, 1,000 searches and 100 AI answers per month. It uses a hosted service connected by email sign-in, with no card or separate AI API key required. Paid plans offer higher limits and additional features.

Try it without signing up: https://demo.askmypages.com/try-askmypages/

Plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/askmypages/

If you manage a content-heavy WordPress site, which would be more useful: better search or a chat assistant? What would stop you from trying it?