Your logo on the login page for a branded sign-in experience.

Last login time in the Users table so you can see who has been active recently.

Adds a joined-on date to the Users list so you can spot new signups and sort accounts by when they arrived.

On-site profile photos instead of Gravatar—simple for members and hosts.

Letter-based profile images with customizable colors—great when you want a polished look without relying on Gravatar.

Expiring, one-click login links for vendors or support—no shared passwords, with optional limits and a simple activity log.

Let members update their login name from their profile when life changes—fix a typo, drop an old email-style handle, or match a new brand—without starting a second account. Built-in checks help keep names valid and unique.

Control whether logins use username, email, or both—cleaner experience and fewer hints to guessers.

Notifies you by email when an administrator logs in—useful for spotting unfamiliar access.

View the site as another user for support or testing, with time limits and a quick way to return to your own account.

Same friendly login error every time—stops people from fishing for valid usernames.

Use a custom login URL instead of the default one bots love to hammer; bookmark your new address.

Brand the login page with colors, background, and layout options.

Add “Continue with Facebook” on your login page so visitors can use their Meta account instead of another password. Works with the optional shortcode for custom layouts.

GitHub login for your site—great for technical audiences, with optional new-user signup.

Sign in with Google—simple for visitors, optional auto-registration for new users.

Passwordless login with magic links on wp-login, a shortcode builder, QR codes and one-time codes, optional registration, and email placeholders.

Pick where users land after login—global default, optional per-role URLs on supported plans, and WooCommerce-friendly behavior.

View active WordPress login sessions, force logout users, and limit concurrent sessions by role.

Choose where the login logo click goes—usually back to your own site.