Catch Fire Before Launch Day With These Free WordPress Coming Soon Page And Under Construction Plugins

Your site’s Coming Soon page is the perfect canvas to give visitors a sneak peek of what’s to come. The pre-launch or construction stage of a website is also great opportunity to drum up excitement and interest in advance. In this article we’re reviewing some of the best WordPress plugins that can help you do this.

Three, two, one… and we’re “go” for launch…

Soon!

As touched on above, today we’re introducing you to several free WordPress Coming Soon and Under Construction plugins.

All of these plugins can help you with a new pre-launch, or if you need to perform maintenance on your site. If used correctly, best believe they can help your site take off like a rocket (before it’s even live!).

We’ll also demonstrate how to set each plugin up, and introduce you to all of the main features.

The goal being to see what sets each one apart, and helping you decide which plugin will work best for you.

By the time we’re done, you’ll hopefully feel better about launching your site before it’s open, or after construction.

Doing it the right way is important, unlike, well…

Dev Man launching a WordPress website.
Dev Man about to launch a new website — into the air. It’s not recommended to do it this way (especially with a computer).

First, Make Sure Your Coming Soon Page Can Be ‘Counted On’…

As several of these plugins countdown for you, you need to count on them. There are some essential things your coming soon page needs to do.

For example, the page should:

  • Match your branding – Your coming soon content should be along the same lines of your overall offerings in terms of design. Also, it should highlight specific features you want to showcase.
  • Help capture leads – You’ll want to have prominent form displayed on your page to encourage visitors to sign up for launch notifications. A free plugin like Forminator is great for this.
  • Encourage social sharing – To help generate buzz about your launch, you’ll want easy to integrate options for people to share news of your site socially.

Grab a Hard Hat, Here’s What Else Your Under Construction Page Needs:

If your site is under construction, there are additional features that should be included:

  • Stay analytically friendly – If you need to do work on your site, ensure that you don’t get penalized by Google for being down. Keep your SEO in check.
  • Mention you’re under construction and will open soon – Nothing can upset a potential customer or visitor than a site that doesn’t function and doesn’t mention why.

It’s a fairly simple set of requirements, and the tools we’ll be discussing will help you execute all of them in style.

Let The [Plugin] Countdown Begin!

WAIT! Before we accelerate into examples of plugins, you may be interested in some background resources:

So now you have a good marketing plan, you have a URL, and your website’s being worked on. It’s time to get on the clock. Punch in and we’ll set up the ultimate coming soon page.

Down below you’ll find five free coming soon plugins for WordPress, as well as one of our own premium plugins (which we’d be silly not to mention).

Some function specifically for counting down, others are best for when you’re under construction.

Let’s get to work.

  • Colorlib Coming Soon & Maintenance Mode

    Coming Soon & Maintenance Mode by ColorLib allows you to create coming soon and maintenance pages that are one of a kind.

    While it’s operating, you can easily work on your website while the plugin collects your visitors’ emails.

    Let’s go ahead and activate this plugin.

    By the way… if you’d like to follow along with all of the demonstrations in this post, be sure to visit the plugin’s page and download it. (I know, it goes without saying. But still…)

    Once you have it installed, go to Settings and you’ll be taken to the block editor.

    ColorLib customization area.
    The settings area.

    All the settings are accessible by clicking the blue pencils, or you can edit them on the left-hand side of the screen.

    The General area is where it supports its main function — which is a countdown clock.

    You can quickly activate it so it’s displayed on your website by clicking the switch next to Activate Colorlib Coming Soon Page.

    Below that is an option for the timer. Simply flip the switch to activate it.

    All the features of this plugin are accessible without any advanced CSS needed. It’s easy to adjust the date and time, timezone, and you can even upload a new image in this area.

    ColorLib General tab.
    A look at the General tab.

    As we mentioned at the beginning of this article, social sharing is important.

    Folks need to share and get the word out about your launch. With that said, there is a tab you can utilize to help get visitors get in tune with your social accounts. You can also keep them posted on your progress.

    The ColorLib social media area.
    The social tabs.

    Also, for more advanced customizations, you can add custom CSS.

    ColorLib custom CSS.
    ColorLib custom CSS.

    As for getting visitors to sign up for updates and to get on your email list, there’s a form already available when this plugin is activated.

    ColorLib sign-up form.
    The customizable signup form.

    You can easily disable or activate it, like anything else on this plugin. If activated, you can integrate it with an email service (e.g. MailChimp).

    I like how the form remains hidden while editing the site. It’s only accessible once you’re logged out and you preview your site, or if you use a different browser.

    ColorLib live website.
    A live look at what the coming soon timer and opt-in form look like.

    It’s nice how there is currently no upgrade option, so all of the features are instantly available and free.

    Overall, what I enjoyed most was the beautiful and responsive designs, the ability to work with all WordPress themes, and the easy setup.

    You don’t need much more than what is offered. With plenty of 5-star reviews, we’re down (countdown, that is) with this plugin.

    Interested in Colorlib Coming Soon & Maintenance Mode?

  • Countdown, Coming Soon -- Countdown & Clock

    The Countdown, Coming Soon — Countdown & Clock is another simple, easy to use timer and coming soon plugin. It comes with numerous countdown display options (e.g. digital, circle, etc.) and customizable coming soon settings.

    On that note, let’s check it out in WP.

    When you have the plugin installed, it’s nice that the two main features of it are prominent on your dashboard. You can easily pick between creating a Countdown & Clock or a Coming Soon display.

    Countdown and Coming Soon in dashboard.
    The dashboard.

    If you’d like to feature a countdown timer it’s quick and easy to do. There are several varieties to choose from when it comes to look and style.

    The Add New Countdown screen.
    The Add New Countdown screen.

    As you can see, immediately you have some options not available unless you upgrade, such as hiding on mobile devices, scheduling, and more.

    But that’s okay. For basic use of creating a timer, you don’t need the upgrade unless there are specific features you wish to include.

    You can add a title, date, timezone, and set your clock’s countdown time.

    With Countdown Types, you can specify what style of countdown clock you would like.

    Countdown and coming soon timers.
    Selection of timers.

    There are other options to add advanced CSS to the timers and more. However, if you want to keep it simple, none of that is necessary.

    Once you have it named and designed how you would like it – simply save the timer. It will then give you a shortcode.

    Countdown and coming soon enable clock.
    Where the shortcode is located.

    Paste the shortcode on a blog or webpage — and you’re all set.

    Countdown and coming soon pasted code.
    Where we’ll paste the code for this example.
    Countdown and coming soon published clock.
    The live timer.

    If you’d like to set the coming soon display up, it’s also very easy to do.

    Go to the dashboard and select Coming Soon.

    You’ll then want to make sure Enable is turned on. Here you can craft your Headline and Message that you would like displayed on your website.

    Countdown and coming soon message.
    Where you type your message.

    If all looks well, hit Save Changes and it will display on your website.

    Coming soon example.
    Example of what the coming soon message can look like.

    Again, this is a very simple plugin. It has the essential features needed for creating a countdown timer and coming soon message.

    It’s a bit limited on some of the other features (e.g. an opt-in form), but it’s functional, easy to set up, and works well.

    Interested in Countdown, Coming Soon -- Countdown & Clock?

  • JQuery T (-) Countdown

    The JQuery T (-) is a basic countdown sidebar widget that requires shortcodes for it to function. You’ll notice the theme of this plugin is all Star Wars based (for example, one of the Force Load CSS options is ‘Jedi’), which we find quite interesting (and out of this world).

    It’s not exactly user friendly for anyone looking to quickly set up a countdown timer. However, with a little CSS knowledge, it is easy to use. It’s also highly customizable and the result can look impressive.

    This doesn’t come with all of the bells and whistles as some of the other plugins. There’s no opt-in forms, upgrades, or social buttons.

    With all that being said, grab a lightsaber, and let’s check it out.

    There’s only one page of customization widget options once installed, which makes it nice to have everything in the same spot.

    JQuery T Widget options.
    The jQuery T (-) Countdown Widget options.

    Once here, this is where all of the coding and building of the countdown timer takes place.

    What if I don’t have any CSS knowledge? No problem. They’ve made it a breeze to find the shortcode that is needed for your purposes with a link to one of their CSS pages.

    jQuery custom CSS.
    You simply paste it into the Custom CSS area and build it up like the Death Star.

    Once you have the shortcode that you need, jQuery works as a widget. So, you can move it into the desired area in WordPress.

    jQuery widget.
    Where the widget is located when activated.

    When it’s added to your site, you can customize the widget even more, if you’d like.

    jQuery widget customization.
    You can see numerous options that require CSS coding.

    Here is our very basic widget that we just set up.

    jQuery live example.
    An example of the countdown timer live.

    You can get more advanced with this and have some fun customizing the CSS.

    jQuery advanced styling.
    Some advanced timers.

    They do have options to upgrade, like an advanced countdown control. All additional features require being purchased.

    Overall, it’s a nice free plugin/widget that’s fairly easy to set up and use.

    You might find it difficult using some of the CSS without much knowledge of it, however, we also see this as a good opportunity to learn about basic CSS and — like a good Jedi mind trick — you might be surprised with what you can do.

    Interested in JQuery T (-) Countdown?

  • Minimal Coming Soon & Maintenance Mode -- Coming Soon Page

    For a free plugin, the Minimal Coming Soon & Maintenance Mode — Coming Soon Page offers a ton of options to ensure your visitors will be excited to visit your website when it’s ready for launch. And you can get it up and running in a matter of minutes.

    It doesn’t include a countdown timer, but it’s one of the most customizable options for everything else.

    This plugin even has its own themes that can work well with the maintenance mode. However, you don’t necessarily need to use theirs, because it’s also compatible with any other theme in WordPress.

    It’s a great choice for simplicity, ease of use (no CSS or coding required), and functionality.

    After downloading the plugin, it’s effortless to get moving. Everything is on the page and organized by the following menu tabs:

    • Basic
    • SEO
    • Themes
    • Design
    • Email
    • Advanced
    • Support

    There is also a tab to upgrade to the PRO version, which offers a lot more options for themes, SEO, design, email, and more.

    Starting with the Basic tab.

    Minimal coming soon setup.
    The Basic menu.

    Here you can enable Maintenance Mode, add Header Text, and Content.

    You can set everything up accordingly and include whatever message is best for your viewers. It does come with default text as well, if you’re not sure what to include.

    Minimal Coming Soon SEO options.
    The SEO section.

    This is an area where you can add keywords, a meta description, enable search engines, and more. It’s nice that they’ve also included an area to enable Google Analytics Tracking ID.

    Minimal Coming Soon themes.
    The themes area.

    It’s impressive how this plugin has its own themes available.

    There are free and PRO themes to choose from. As mentioned, you don’t need to include one of their themes to get this plugin to function, however, these themes were designed to function with the plugin so it’s aesthetically pleasing.

    Minimal Coming Soon images.
    Design options.

    When designing your page, they make it easy to upload a background and foreground image. You can upload your design or use theirs.

    Minimal Coming Soon email settings.
    Email settings.

    The email settings are available with everything else. It’s also extremely simple to incorporate MailChimp or another email service.

    Once added, you can include an opt-in form so that your visitors can be contacted with updates.

    Minimal Coming Soon opt in.
    The form area.

    Your opt-in form can be edited specifically to your liking. And as you can see, you’re given plenty of options to choose from.

    You can also get into more advanced settings, which include adding custom CSS and more.

    However, we chose to keep it simple.

    As you can see below, we added our very own Dev Man and used their default background. This is just a simple example of what you can do with this plugin.

    Minimal Coming Soon live preview.
    Dev Man, mountains, a nice looking coming soon site…What more do you need?

    This plugin has a 5-star rating from well over a hundred users, so don’t just take our word for it that this is a nice and easy coming soon option.

    Despite missing a timer option, this plugin has everything else you’d want to support your website before you’re up and running.

    Interested in Minimal Coming Soon & Maintenance Mode -- Coming Soon Page?

  • Under Construction

    The Under Construction plugin by WebFactory LTD is another free amazing and simple to use under construction plugin that takes just minutes to install.

    We love the fun designs and illustrations they include that can be used for your website while it’s getting ready for take off.

    All of the features are bundled in one area, and can all be simply accessed. It has most of the essentials you need for your page, as you’ll soon see.

    First, start under Settings to access the main panel.

    Since we’re going to be going under construction, the first step is to flip the Under Construction Mode switch to On.

    This will ensure visitors will see that it’s being worked on.

    In this tab, you can also prevent search engines from indexing the temporary site, automatically set up an end date and time, enable Google Analytics tracking, and reset settings.

    Under Construction main tab.
    The main panel where you have plenty of options.

    To design your under construction page, click over to the Design tab.

    Under Construction design page.
    The Design area.

    This is where you’ll discover a lot of fun, unique, and effective page designs.

    Some of them are premium features, which you can get if you upgrade. However, even without upgrading, they have a lot of great options to choose from.

    Once you find a design you like, click Activate and you’re in business.

    Of course, you’ll want to edit your message. You can do all of that in the Content area.

    Under Construction content area.
    The content area.

    Here you can edit more than just text. There are shortcode options, multilingual support, and also an area to include your social links and email.

    Under Construction social links.

    In the Access area, you can include things like whitelisted IP addresses and other URL based options.

    Under Construction access area.
    The Access area.

    And just like that, you can have a custom under construction page up for your visitors.

    Under Construction live example.
    A preview of our just created under construction page. Purr-fect.

    Though it’s functional, one thing it lacks is opt-in options for your visitors.

    You can include your social links and email — which is good. However, it’s always recommended to include an area for visitors to sign up, too. This can be created with some custom CSS.

    Here’s a bit more about using Under Construction in the video below.

    Interested in Under Construction?

  • Branda Pro

    Now we couldn’t let this post come to an end without giving our very own Branda Pro a cheeky mention…

    Branda image.
    “Hey there.”

    She’s a plugin that boasts WordPress white label branding, maintenance mode and coming soon landing pages, custom admin bars, and much more.

    Branda Pro features.
    More Branda Pro features.

    There’s a TON you can do with customization. And what’s especially great about Branda is that it makes it easy to match your website’s theme or topic.

    For this example, we’ll just be looking at the coming soon and under construction features she has on offer.

    Once installed, you can quickly access Branda on your dashboard. To start maintenance or coming soon mode, navigate to the Utilities area under Website Mode.

    Utilities in Branda for WordPress.
    The Utilities area in the WordPress dashboard for Branda.
    Branda coming soon area.

    Once here, you can pick Coming Soon, Maintenance, or Off.

    The content can all be edited directly below. Even the option for adding all of your social accounts.

    Branda social features.
    The social linking area in Branda.

    Adjusting colors and adding your own custom CSS is also a breeze.

    Branda color and CSS section.
    Branda color and CSS section.

    And here’s a look at a finished countdown timer.

    Branda timer example.
    And the Branda Pro countdown begins!

    Branda Pro is a simple, easy to use plugin that can definitely get the job done when coming soon and maintenance mode is needed for your website.

    For WPMU DEV members, she is available now to create maintenance pages, countdowns, and much more. If you are not a member, sign up for a free 30-day trial.

    Soon though, there will also be a free option available.

    You can check here to keep tabs on what she’s up to, and any updates on when it will be released.

Time is On Your [Web]Side.

Hopefully, you have some ideas on what works best for your website on your next pre-launch or maintenance.

You can have peace of mind knowing your visitors won’t be turned off by an ugly construction or a 404 error.

Fun Fact: Being Under Construction Can Be Beneficial

It shows your visitors that the website is evolving, up to date, and gives them a chance to connect with you on your social accounts or email.

And with that, when the maintenance is done and the website is open — job well done.

Feel free to punch the clock and take some time to yourself.

Customizing WordPress User Roles With Branda

Human beings may be created equal, but admin users–not so much. Some admins know their roles and stick to them, while others behave like over-stimulated children in a toy store, touching everything in sight until something breaks.

In this post, we’ll show you how to use Branda, WPMU DEV’s ultimate white label branding plugin, to customize the default WordPress user role system and put the expensive toys out of reach of your more accident-prone users.

More specifically we’ll be covering:

  • Understanding user roles and capabilities
  • Customizing WordPress user roles with the Branda white label plugin
  • Creating custom menus for each role
  • Why give users the power to white label WordPress

Let’s get to it…

Understanding User Roles and Capabilities

Does the person who delivers your mail have a set of keys to your house? Is it OK if the plumber tinkers with the electrical system when he gets tired of repairing the kitchen sink?

The answer in both cases is likely no.

The postman doesn’t need your house key to perform that job, and the plumber should leave electricity to the electrician.

Likewise, it’s a mistake to view user roles as job titles or see them as a hierarchy in which some roles are superior to others.

User roles should be defined by the degree of access required to accomplish a given task or set of tasks.

WordPress User Roles And Capabilities – Good Practices

Good user role policies should:

  • Help secure your WordPress site by ensuring users don’t have access to things they shouldn’t.
  • Improve workflow by limiting access to unnecessary and distracting features, while funneling users to their assigned tasks.

capability is a permission to perform one or more types of tasks. Each user of a WordPress site might have some permissions, but not others, depending on their role.

For example, users who have the Author role usually have permission to edit their own posts (the “edit_posts” capability), but not permission to edit other users’ posts (the “edit_others_posts” capability).

WordPress comes with six pre-defined user roles that provide access to various areas of the site:

  • Super Admin – a user with access to the site network administration features and all other capabilities.
  • Administrator – a user who has access to all the administration features within a single site.
  • Editor – a user who can publish and manage posts including the posts of other users.
  • Author  – a user who can publish and manage their own posts.
  • Contributor – a user who can write and manage their own posts but cannot publish them.
  • Subscriber – a user who can only manage their profile.

WordPress also provides over fifty capabilities in its role-based access system. Plugins can modify this system.

Practices To Avoid

It’s a mistake to give users access to features they don’t currently require.

For example, you might not want a contributing writer to be able to install plugins. Or you may want contributors to be able to upload files but not edit them.

The goal, then, is to give everyone the access they need and nothing more. WordPress user roles and capabilities give you this option.

As you’ll soon see, removing distracting features from menus is another way to control who can and can’t do things on your site.

This is not something that WordPress lets you do by default, but you can do it by editing code or using plugins.

As every site is a little different, here are some things to think about when assigning user roles:

  • Give each user only the level of access they need. This is key for security, so no one can make unapproved changes to configuration settings or accidentally delete content.
  • Keep the number of top-level user roles limited. A solid rule of thumb is to stick with one administrator and a few trusted editors. The ‘Author’ role can be assigned to regular content creators who have proven themselves and new or one-time writers can simply be given the role of ‘Contributor’.
  • When in doubt, too few permissions are better than too many. It’s very common for sites with multiple backend users to occasionally need someone to step in and help in an area they normally don’t access. WordPress and Branda both make it easy to modify user roles, so giving someone additional authority on a temporary basis is better than giving someone access to functions they may only need once or twice a month.

Customizing WordPress User Roles With Branda

Branding isn’t branding if it’s not custom and consistent.

The problem is, applying custom branding and ensuring consistency when replicating the brand for other purposes is a challenge – especially if multiple sites are involved.

This is where our white labelling plugin can help you, so allow me to introduce you to Branda and tell you a little about her background.

Over a period of several years, WPMU DEV developed plugins to improve admin’s ability to rebrand sites, modify user roles and customize system emails.

In early 2019, our developers began merging those plugins into one super-powerful plugin named Branda.

My, how she has grown, currently boasting more than 480,000 downloads and just over 40,000 active installs.

Branda - Ultimate WordPress white label branding plugin!
Branda was only born in February 2019, but grew up fast!

Branda includes over 30 modules for fully rebranding the WordPress admin area in places your theme can’t – including allowing site admins to customize the features and tools various users can access.

The nuts and bolts of customizing any of Branda’s features, including user roles, are the same for both single sites and multisite networks.

There are differences in the scope of user permissions (as we’ll soon discuss) but other than that, this quick guide works for both single and multisite installations.

How To Control Who Can Modify Branda Settings and Who Cannot

It doesn’t make sense to configure custom user roles and then not secure the plugin that governs these rules.

So the first thing to do is decide which roles should and should not have access to Branda, then configure user permissions accordingly.

Multisite Super Admins have the option to control all of Branda’s features for the entire network or to delegate control to subsites – allowing each to have its own custom roles, branding, system emails, help content, and more.

First, we’ll cover how to enable or disable subsite controls, and then we’ll get into the nuts and bolts of customizing user roles.

If you’re not managing a multisite network, just ignore the section below and go to the ‘Customizing User Roles’ section down further.

How to Enable or Disable Subsite Controls

Once Branda is installed and activated on your multisite network, open the Settings tab and click Permissions.

Locate Subsite Controls and note that there are three options: None, All and Custom.

Branda subsite controls off
Network Admin > Branda > Settings > Permissions > Subsite Controls

With None selected, all of Branda’s features for the entire network are controlled by the Super Admin.

In fact, Branda will not even appear in the subsite admin menu.

With All selected, a Branda tab is added to the subsite admin menu and all of the plugin’s settings can be configured for each site individually.

Branda permission settings screen
Network Admin > Branda > Settings > Permissions > Subsite Controls

The Custom tab allows Super Admins to maintain control of some settings while passing control of others to the subsites.

Selecting Custom reveals tabs for Branda’s six main modules and each tab contains a menu of that module’s features.

Super Admins can delegate control of entire modules or select specific features within a module to delegate while retaining control of others.

Screengrab of Branda's Custom permissions settings.
Custom permissions allow Super Admins to control Branda for an entire network or delegate control to the subsites.

Customizing User Roles

Make sure that Branda is installed on the WordPress site or Multisite network you want to customize or give other users access to.

Branda WordPress white label plugin dashboard.
This WordPress site’s looking good already!

Next, from your WordPress menu, select Branda > Settings.

Branda settings menu.
Click on Settings …

This brings you to the plugin’s Settings screen.

Branda settings screen.
This is where the magic happens.

Click on the Permissions tab to configure which users and user roles can access and configure Branda’s settings.

Click on the Permissions tab.

Select the user roles you want to give permissions for branding and customizing the site. Note that permissions cannot be removed for administrators.

Just one of the many features of Branda that truly ticks all the boxes.

You can also give access to specific users by clicking on the ‘Add User’ button and typing in their username. Remember to click the ‘Save’ button to update your settings.

Branda’s new user role features are now available, so your clients no longer have to wait until their faces turn blue to customize their WordPress admin.

Anyone you’ve given access to Branda’s features can now customize WordPress admin areas.

Branda user access.
Give your users access to Branda’s WordPress customization features.

How to Customize the Admin Area by User Role

Depending on how you have set up your permission settings for different user roles, users can customize the admin bar with their logo, control the visibility of menu items, add custom menu items, or reorder existing items.

For example, you can allow different users to customize their Admin Bar based on their role.

This allows users to do things like add, hide, and reorder menu items and add their own custom menu items to the toolbar.

In the Branda Pro menu, select Admin Area > Admin Bar > Toolbar Visibility, then choose which user roles can display the Admin Toolbar on the front-end of their sites.

Branda Admin Bar Toolbar Visibility settings screen.
Select which user roles can show the Admin toolbar on the front-end.

You can also customize the Admin Menu by user role or by custom user.

This allows users with permissions to enable the Link Manager feature, remove the “Dashboard” link from the admin panel for users without a site (in WordPress Multisite), display helpful tips, promotions, or announcements in their admin panels, and remove the “permalinks” menu item.

Go to the Branda Pro menu, select Admin Area > Admin Menu > Custom Admin Menu, then toggle the options on the screen on or off to enable or disable different features.

Branda Admin Menu settings screen
Allow different user roles to customize your WordPress Admin Menu.

Why Give Users The Power To White Label WordPress?

If you’re in the business of building or managing websites for others, it kind of makes sense to white label WordPress client sites.

Many website owners don’t know or care about WordPress, so white labeling is a great opportunity to customize sites according to clients’ needs and capabilities.

As an added bonus, it also presents them with a more professional image of your business.

But why would you want to give someone else the ability to customize and brand a WordPress site that you have built and or manage?

Well, here are some examples:

  • If you run a WordPress multisite network as a Super Admin (e.g. for a new web design business, WordPress hosting business, an eCommerce marketplace, or an organization with different departments), you can let other site admins and users customize their sites.
  • If you run a single WordPress site for a client and provide mostly technical support or maintenance, you can set up a separate admin account for your client and customize their admin account while leaving yours untouched. The same thing goes for customizing user roles like editors, members, etc. This also applies if your client wants someone else to manage their site who knows how to use WordPress but doesn’t want to look after the technical side.
  • Some users just need to accessorize. They accessorize and personalize their phone, their car, their home… why not also allow them to customize the backend of the website they work in?

Branda’s branding abilities give users the flexibility to make WordPress their own.

Thank You To Everyone Who Requested Branda’s New Features

Hopefully, you can see from the above how the ability to customize areas of WordPress based on user roles can benefit developers and users.

We want to thank WPMU DEV members like Teddy, Pedro, Dominique, Charlie, Jonathan, and Chris for requesting new features that allow Branda to:

  • Hide/show and fully customize WordPress admin menu items based on user roles.
  • Create a different menu for different user roles.
  • Add custom admin menu items.
  • Reorder admin menu items and subitems.
  • White label any menu item.
  • Do all of the above on a multisite installation.

Also, thank you Ani, Hassan, and Ivan from Branda’s development team!

To discover what new features are in store for Branda (and all of our other super plugins), check out our Roadmap.

Unlock All Of Branda’s Stylish Features

If you’re ready to unleash the full power of WordPress white label branding with the best WordPress white label branding plugin available, why not give our free 30-day WPMU DEV trial membership a try?

This way you can download Branda and customize your WordPress site to your heart’s content with no risk or obligation.

Go through our how to white label WordPress tutorials and detailed user documentation and if you decide to cancel at any time, you can keep using Branda as our gift.