Redirects, login limits, schema, fonts, header code and cleanup in one plugin.
Switch on the modules you need. Leave the rest off.
19 independent modules, each off until you turn it on. Built to replace the small single-purpose plugins most WordPress sites collect.
Free and open source on WordPress.org. No pro version and no license keys.
These are the jobs most sites install a separate plugin for. Each one is a module you switch on from the same dashboard, and a module you leave off isn’t loaded on the front end.
Some breakages never throw an error. An update drops half a post’s internal links, or a second plugin starts printing the same analytics tag. These modules watch for that.
Pick the modules your site needs. Leave the rest off.
Included in the free plugin.
Off until you turn it on.
Control how links, redirects and metadata behave.
Added in version 1.7.0, all off by default.
Trim what WordPress loads by default.
Style the site without a page builder.
Protect the login page and spot silent breakage.
Extend it, script it and move settings between sites.
functionalities_.Turn on one module, check it, then add the next.
Search for Functionalities under Plugins > Add New Plugin, then activate it.
Every module card starts inactive, so nothing on your site changes yet.
Configure it, save, and check the pages it touches.
Once the module works, remove the single-purpose plugin it replaces.
FreeOpen source. GPL-2.0-or-later.
All 19 modules, settings export and import, and diagnostics. No pro version and no license keys.
Downloads the latest release from WordPress.org.
Here’s what happens after you click download.
The button downloads the latest version straight from WordPress.org. No checkout, no email.
Upload the ZIP under Plugins > Add New Plugin, or search for Functionalities there. Activate it and open Functionalities in the admin menu.
Updates arrive in your dashboard like any other WordPress.org plugin. Turn on auto-updates if you want them hands-off.
Everything here is quick to set up, light on your pages and built to do one real job well. I only charge for the tools that can make you money. The rest are free.
I design, build and support every product on this site myself. When you email me, the person reading it is the one who wrote the code.
I’d rather ship one tool you’d miss if it vanished than ten that sit in your plugin list doing nothing.
18+years building websites, plugins and stores, since 2008
Switch a feature off and it loads nothing. What does load stays small. A tool that replaces a plugin shouldn’t make your pages slower.
Clear screens, sensible defaults and settings written in plain English. If you need a tutorial for the basics, that’s my design mistake, not yours.
Full keyboard support, visible focus, proper labels and text you can actually read. When more people can use your store, more people can buy from it.
My paid tools help you sell, renew, license or convert. If one just sits in your stack, I haven’t done my job.
I won’t charge for anything that can’t make you money. The free tools get the same care as the paid ones, down to the last setting.
Short answers to the questions people ask first.
Yes. It’s on WordPress.org under GPL-2.0-or-later. There’s no pro version, no license key and no upsell inside the plugin.
Only the modules you enable run. A disabled module isn’t loaded on front-end requests, and front-end CSS or JavaScript loads only when an enabled feature needs it.
It’s tested with WP Super Cache, W3 Total Cache, LiteSpeed Cache, FlyingPress, Rank Math, Yoast, Elementor, Bricks Builder and GenerateBlocks. Give each job to one plugin, though. Two tools handling the same redirects or header code will conflict.
In a protected JSON file, not a database table. Redirect Manager supports 301, 302, 307 and 308 redirects, CSV import and export, and an optional 404 log.
Yes. There are no activation limits, and settings export and import lets you copy a setup from one site to the next.
Your settings stay in place. Deleting the plugin removes its data only if you tick Delete all plugin data when uninstalling on the dashboard first, and that box ships unchecked.
Updates come from WordPress.org and appear in your dashboard like any other plugin. Every release is in the changelog, and planned work is on the roadmap.
Only when you ask. AI explanations are off by default. When you turn them on, only the finding you choose to explain goes to the AI provider configured in WordPress.
Setup, every module, step-by-step guides and the developer reference.
33 guides
No matching guide. Try a different module name.
Browse the full documentation by section, or report an issue on GitHub.
Read the full changelog for release-specific fixes and upgrade details.
See the public roadmap for planned work. Planned features are not included until they ship.
Install it, turn on one module, and remove the plugin it replaces.
Every module stays off until you choose it.
WordPress 6.3+ and PHP 7.4+. Tested up to WordPress 7.1.
Notes on WordPress, publishing, search, and independent products, sent when something real comes off my bench.