Bring Account Creation Dates Into Everyday User Management

• When several people manage a WordPress website, knowing when an account entered the system can add useful context to a user review. A recent registration may belong to an onboarding process, while a much older account may need to be checked against the current team. Registration Date Column makes the stored date visible in the Users table, allowing administrators to review it alongside the account's normal details instead of maintaining a separate spreadsheet simply to see when users joined.
• The feature is intentionally informational. It does not decide whether an older account is inactive, whether a recent account is legitimate, or whether somebody should keep their permissions. Those decisions still depend on your own account-management process. What the module provides is a clear registration reference at the point where users are already being reviewed, making routine administration more convenient without changing the accounts themselves.

Use the Registration Value WordPress Already Stores

• Registration Date Column reads WordPress's core user_registered value. It does not create a custom registration field, write additional user metadata, or start its own tracking process when enabled. Existing accounts can therefore show their recorded registration dates immediately, provided those stored values are valid. You do not have to wait for users to sign in again before the column has information to display.
• Because it reflects the stored WordPress record, the column is not an independent historical audit of how the account was originally created. It displays the value available in that record rather than reconstructing events from elsewhere. If the value is absent or invalid, a dash is shown. This keeps missing data distinguishable from a real timestamp and avoids making an incomplete account record look more certain than it is.

Sort Users by Registration Without Changing Their Records

• The Registered column supports chronological sorting through WordPress's native registration field. That makes it useful when reviewing accounts in creation order instead of manually comparing formatted dates across many rows. The visible output follows the site's configured date and time formats, keeping the presentation consistent with the rest of your administration interface while the underlying stored value supplies the ordering.
• Sorting changes how the list is presented, not when a person joined. The module neither edits registration timestamps nor writes a second version into user metadata. It also stays inside the WordPress administration area rather than adding account dates to public profiles or comments. This separation makes it suitable for websites that want a clearer Users table without introducing a new frontend feature or changing the meaning of existing account data.

Compare Registration With the Last Recorded Login