Individual WordPress plugin reviews based on hands-on evaluation.
A research-based 2026 Sucuri Security review, built on the official plugin listing, documentation, and changelog, covering audit logs, file integrity, SiteCheck scanning, hardening, two-factor authentication, and the full paid platform pricing.
A detailed 2026 Wordfence review covering the endpoint firewall, malware scanner, 2FA, live traffic, and pricing across Free ($0), Premium ($149), Care ($590), and Response ($1,250) plans.
An honest 2026 MailPoet review covering the free Starter plan, WooCommerce automation, sending service, pricing, and who should upgrade or switch.
Four million active WordPress sites. Over 82 million total downloads. A 4.8-star rating across more than 5,100 reviews on WordPress.org. WP Mail SMTP is not a niche plugin for power users. It solves a problem almost every WordPress site owner…
An honest Booking Calendar review for 2026. I walked through the live front-end demos, audited all five paid tiers, and compared this rental-first booking plugin to modern appointment tools.
A detailed Simply Schedule Appointments review for 2026. I researched the free Basic edition, all four paid tiers, lifetime licensing, Google Calendar sync, and real-world booking flows.
An honest LatePoint review for 2026. I reviewed the free plugin, official UI, booking wizard, admin calendar, setup process, and pricing across all three tiers.
A detailed BookingPress review for 2026. I walked through the booking wizard on official demos, researched 60+ included add-ons, pricing, and the honest story behind its WordPress.org removal.
I tested Modern Events Calendar in 2026. Here is what the Lite and Pro versions actually offer, what the WordPress.org removal means for buyers, and whether this plugin is worth it.
I reviewed The Events Calendar in 2026 after Liquid Web took over. Here's what changed, what still works, and whether the new pricing makes sense for WordPress site owners.
