Help https://elementor.com/help/ Sun, 26 Apr 2026 12:56:30 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://elementor.com/help/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/logo-symbol.svg Help https://elementor.com/help/ 32 32 Why move your Elementor apps to Elementor One? https://elementor.com/help/why-move-your-elementor-apps-to-elementor-one/ Mon, 20 Apr 2026 08:41:08 +0000 https://elementor.com/help/?p=167316 Elementor apps work on a credit system. For instance, if an Image Optimizer subscription comes with 200 credits and charges one credit for optimizing an image, you would be able to  optimize 200 images. Elementor One subscriptions give you access to all Elementor apps and use a shared (pooled) credit model across its supported addons. 

For example, instead of having a fixed number of credits for image optimization and a fixed number of credits for accessibility, you have a pool of credits that can be used for image optimization, accessibility, email deliverability and site management. If you have an Elementor app subscription and then purchase an Elementor One subscription, you have the option to move the app to Elementor One, allowing you to take advantage of these shared credits.

Note that the app subscription is not automatically moved over to Elementor One, and therefore cannot use these shared Elementor One credits. For example, if you’re using the Image Optimizer as a standalone app and run out of credits, the Optimizer will stop optimizing images. On the other hand, if you have image optimization as part of your Elementor One subscription, you would be able to use your remaining pooled credits to continue working.

If you do elect to move your app to Elementor One, it’s important to note that you will not be able to use the credits linked to your app subscription unless you reconnect to the original app subscription. For example, if you have an image Optimizer subscription and move the app to Elementor One, the Optimizer will use Elementor One credits and not the credits from your Image Optimizer subscription. However, you do have the option of detaching the app from your Elementor One account. If you do this, the app will use credits from the app subscription.

To learn how to move and detach apps, see How to manage your addons with the Elementor One Tool Manager.

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How to solve Elementor Manage sync issues https://elementor.com/help/how-to-solve-elementor-manage-sync-issues/ Sun, 19 Apr 2026 09:10:06 +0000 https://elementor.com/help/?p=167272 On rare occasions, you may run into an issue of your sites not syncing properly with Manage. When this occurs, you’ll be notified by a failure icon.
The error icon showing a sync error with Manage

If your Manage plugin is not syncing properly to all your sites, you are probably running into one of the following issues:

  • Outdated plugin
  • Firewall or security plugin issues
  • Permalink issues
  • License issues

To fix these sync issues, take the steps outlined below.

Prerequisites:

  • Your site must be running the latest version of the Manage plugin

How to solve firewall and security issues

Firewall and security issues are the most common cause of Manage syncing issues.

  1. Deactivate security plugins such as:
    1. Wordfence
    2. Sucuri
    3. iThemes Security
    4. All In One WP Security
      For details, see Activate and deactivate plugins.
  2. Manually sync your Manage plugin with these plugins deactivated.
  3. Reactivate the security plugins.
    If this doesn’t solve the problem, there may be a firewall issue. This can happen when services like Cloudflare or Sucuri Firewall may strip authorization headers from incoming REST API requests.
  4. Check firewall logs for blocked requests originating from Elementor’s servers and ensure the REST API is not being throttled or blocked. In order to check your firewall logs, consult your hosting provider’s documentation.
  5. If you do find blocked requests, contact your hosting provider to remove these blocks or whitelist Elementor servers.
    If this doesn’t resolve the issue, proceed to the next troubleshooting step.

How to solve URL and Server configuration issues

Manage needs to use the WordPress REST API to properly sync with your sites. WordPress REST API depends on a proper URL structure. First, you’ll need to correct the permalink structure, and then apply a fix to make sure you’re not missing an authorization header.

  1. From WP Admin, navigate to Settings>Permalinks.
    The link to Permalinks
    This displays the permalinks settings.
  2. To change the permalinks settings:
    1. If the site uses Custom Structure, switch to Post Name.
      The radio buttons used to switch from Custom Structure to Post Name.
    2. If the site uses Post Name, change the setting to Plain, and then back to Post Name. This flushes the rewrite rules.
      Use the radio buttons to switch between Post name and Plain
      If you’re still experiencing issues, you may need to fix the authorization header if the host is running Apache. 
  3. Go to your site’s files and open the .htaccess file. You may need to consult your host’s documentation to access the file. 
  4. Enter the following before the # BEGIN WordPress block:
    RewriteRule .* – [E=HTTP_AUTHORIZATION:%{HTTP:Authorization}]
    The code to add for Apache servers
    If you’re still having issues, try the steps below.

How to refresh your Elementor Manage license

  1. Reset your license connection. For details, see Install and connect Elementor One.
  2. Manually sync the site as shown above.
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How to manage your site with Angie https://elementor.com/help/how-to-manage-your-site-with-angie/ Thu, 09 Apr 2026 12:55:53 +0000 https://elementor.com/help/?p=166765 Angie is Elementor’s AI assistant, available as a panel on the left side of your screen while you’re using WP Admin or the Elementor Editor. Instead of navigating through multiple menus, simply type what you want to do – Angie handles it for you.

The following examples highlight some of what Angie can do to help you manage your site and create content. From publishing blog posts and handling media, to installing plugins, managing users, and updating core settings. The more specific your prompts, the better Angie’s results will be.

[callout type=”note”]As an AI tool, Angie provides context-sensitive results. Your results may differ from the examples below even when using the same prompts.[/callout]

Create content

How to create a post with Angie

You can generate a complete blog post in Elementor by describing the desired content in the Angie panel. This AI tool builds feature-rich posts using Elementor elements, allowing you to publish immediately, edit specific layout components via text prompts, or generate alternative variations to find the perfect design and content match.

  1. Describe the post you want in the Angie panel. It generates a complete, feature-rich blog post using Elementor elements.
    Interface of the Elementor editor showing the Angie AI panel with a text prompt area for describing a blog post.
  2. Click the submit button.
  3. Once the post is created you can:
    • Publish the post so it goes live immediately.
    • Open the post in the WordPress editor. Here you can edit the post by telling Angie what to change: Layout, widgets, background, typography, etc.
    • Create another version of the post to change the content and layout.
      The options available after you create a post.

How to add alt text to images using Angie

Alt text serves several critical functions for your site’s performance and usability:

  • Search Engine Optimization: Helps crawlers understand image content for better indexing.
  • Web Accessibility: Provides context for users utilizing screen readers.
  • User Experience: Displays descriptive text if an image file fails to load.
  1. From WP Admin, navigate to Media>Library.
    Choose Media and then Library to ad alt text.
  2. In the Angie panel, enter: Add alt captions to all the images.
    The prompt to automatically add alt text
    Angie will generate and apply alt text across your media library automatically.

How to manage plugins with Angie

How to install a plugin using Angie

From anywhere in WP Admin, open the Angie panel and prompt it to download a plugin from the WordPress repository. Be as specific as possible with the plugin name.

In the example below, we’re installing WooCommerce:
The prompt to install the WooCommerce plugin

How to activate/deactivate a plugin using Angie

From anywhere in WP Admin, open the Angie panel and prompt it to activate or deactivate an installed plugin.

In the example below, we’re activating WooCommerce:
The prompt to activate a plugin
[callout type=”tip”]If you’re not sure about whether or not you’ll need a plugin, deactivate it instead of deleting it.[/callout]

How to delete a plugin using Angie

From anywhere in WP Admin, open the Angie panel and prompt it to delete an installed plugin.

In the example below, we’re deleting WooCommerce:
The prompt to delete a plugin
[callout type=”tip”]Deleting unused plugins can improve website performance and security.[/callout]

How to update a plugin using Angie

From anywhere in WP Admin, open the Angie panel and prompt it to delete an installed plugin.

In the example below, we’re updating all the site’s plugins:
The prompt to update all plugins.

How to manage themes with Angie

How to install and activate a theme with Angie

[callout type=”warning”]Adding, deleting and updating themes changes your site immediately. It is highly recommended you try out theme changes on a staging site. In addition, you should always back up your site before taking any actions involving the theme.[/callout]

From anywhere in WP Admin, open the Angie panel and prompt it to install or activate a theme.

In the example below, we’re installing the Hello Elementor theme:
The prompt to install a theme

Delete a theme with Angie

From anywhere in WP Admin, open the Angie panel and prompt it to delete a theme.

In the example below, we’re deleting the Hello Elementor theme:
The prompt to delete a theme

Update themes with Angie

From anywhere in WP Admin, open the Angie panel and prompt it to delete a theme.

In the example below, we’re updating all a site’s themes:
The prompt to update all of a site's themes

Switch themes with Angie

From anywhere in WP Admin, open the Angie panel and prompt it to switch themes.

In the example below, we’re switching to the Hello Elementor theme:
The prompt to switch to the Hello Elementor theme.
[callout type=”warning”]After switching, preview your site – some customizations (menus, widgets, settings) may not carry over automatically.[/callout]

How to manage users with Angie

Manage users with Angie

From anywhere in WP Admin, open the Angie panel and enter a prompt to add a new user with as many details as possible. Following a sample prompt:

Add a new user: First name Jane, last name Smith, username janesmith, email jane@example.com, role Editor.

This prompt includes the user’s first name, last name, username, email, password, and role.

Available roles are: Administrator, Editor, Author, Contributor, or Subscriber.

If you omit a detail, Angie will apply a default.

[callout type=”tip”]Assign the least privileged role necessary. Angie can also update roles later, for example: Change Jane Smith’s role to Author.[/callout]

Manage site settings with Angie

You can control key WordPress settings directly from the Angie panel without navigating through menus. Below are some examples of prompts you can use:

SettingExample prompt
Site title & taglineChange the site title to Dan’s Food Truck.
Site LanguageChange the site language to Spanish.
Time zoneSet the timezone to Honolulu.
HomepageSet the homepage to the About Us page.
Search engine visibilityDiscourage search engines from indexing this site.
Favicon/Site iconSet my favicon to this image URL: [paste URL]
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How to add alt text in bulk using Ally https://elementor.com/help/how-to-add-alt-text-in-bulk-using-ally/ Tue, 31 Mar 2026 14:41:11 +0000 https://elementor.com/help/?p=166699 This process walks through scanning a WordPress page for accessibility issues, opening the bulk alt text management modal, and updating image alternative text (alt text) using manual entries, decorative markings, and AI-generated descriptions.

Alternative text, often shortened to alt text, is a concise written description of websites images. It is an HTML attribute applied to image tags that provides a text alternative for the visual content. For screen reader users, alt text offers an audio description of what is on screen, ensuring they do not miss relevant visual details and hear only the word “image”. If an image is purely decorative and does not add to the content, it should be marked as decorative or have a blank alt attribute (alt=””), indicating that it does not require a descriptive text.

Alt text is crucial for website accessibility. Its primary purpose is to describe the image for people who are visually impaired, allowing them to understand the page better by knowing what the picture represents. When writing alt text, it is important to be specific, keep the description under 125 characters, and avoid starting with phrases like picture of…” or Image of….

The Ally bulk alt text tool displays all a page’s images in an easy to use window where you can:

  • Mark images as decorative. This gives inserts a presentation role for the image, telling screen readers that they can skip the image and no alt text is required. 
  • Manually add alt text
  • Use AI to add alt text
    [callout type=”note”]When you add alt text, it is usually added to the image metadata in the Media Library so it becomes part of the code.[/callout] 

How to use the bulk alt text tool

To use the bulk alt text tool:

  1. Scan the page for issues by clicking Scan URL.
    The Scan URL button starts scanning the page for accessibility issues.
    After scanning, the page opens with the Accessibility Assistant panel on the right side.
  2. Click the Alternative text issues box.
    The Alternative Text box shows you issues connected the image's alternative text.
  3. Click Bulk alt text to open the alt text tool.
    The Bulk alt text button opens a new window to add alt text
  4. Use the checkbox to mark decorative images.
    A checkmark is used to designate decorative images
  5. Use the text box to enter alt text manually.
    The text box to enter alt text manually
  6. Click the AI icon to have the AI generate alt text.
    The AI icon to have AI produce the alt text
    When done, click Apply to save the alt text.
    The Apply button finishes the bulk addition of alt text.
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How to export and import variables and classes https://elementor.com/help/how-to-export-and-import-variables-and-classes/ Mon, 30 Mar 2026 12:45:12 +0000 https://elementor.com/help/?p=166608 To import and export classes and variables, simply follow the standard import or export process, and turn off all options except classes and variables.

By default, classes and variables are exported or imported along with the rest of the website. However, you do have the option to only the classes and variables.

To only import or export classes and variables:

  1. From WP Admin, navigate to Elementor>Editor>Tools.
    The Tools section of the elementor Editor menu
  2. Click the Website Templates tab.
    Select website templates to start importing or exporting.
  3. Turn off all options except for Settings & configurations.
    The export button to export the classes and variables.
  4. Name the template.
    Enter a name in the text field.
  5. Toggle off all options except for Settings & configurations.
  6. Click Edit.
    The edit button lets you customize the Settings and configurations options.
  7. Toggle everything off except Classes and Variables.
    The toggles that let you select Classes and variables
  8. Click Save Changes.
    The Save changes button
  9. Click Save to library to save the classes and variables to the template library or Export as zip to create a file that can be imported into another site.
    The buttons that let you export the file as a zip or save it to your library
  10. Click Done.
    Click Done to finish the process.
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How to sync variables and global elements https://elementor.com/help/how-to-sync-variables-and-global-elements/ Mon, 30 Mar 2026 12:23:17 +0000 https://elementor.com/help/?p=166550 To sync variables between classic widgets and atomic elements, open the Variables Manager in the Elementor panel. Click the ellipses next to your chosen variable, select Sync to Global Colors or Sync to Global Fonts, and save changes. This makes atomic variables available as selectable global assets in classic widgets.

Classic widgets use global colors and fonts to keep website design consistent. Atomic elements use classes and variables for this purpose. In order for Version 3 and 4 elements to work together, you can sync variables with global fonts and colors.  

To sync variables and classes:

[callout type=”note”]Syncing fonts is limited to Typography. Other font characteristics like color, size and weight cannot be synced.[/callout]

In this example, we’ll start with a Heading atomic element.

  1. Create a variable Green_bk and use it as the background for this element. For details, see Variables and Style tab- Background.
    A heading widget using the green background variable
  2. Open the Variables Manager. For details, see Variables Manager
  3. Click the ellipses to the right of the variable.
    The ellipses that open the variable library
  4. Select Sync to Global Colors or Sync to Global Fonts from the dropdown menu.
    Select Sync to Global colors to sync the variable
  5. Click Save Changes.
    Click Save Changes to complete the sync process
  6. Select a color setting in a classic Elementor widget and click the global color icon.
    Select a global color
  7. The variable appears as one of the choices.
    The synced variable appears in the global color dropdown
  8. The background is added to the widget.
    The synced color appears.

Remove syncing

If you decide to separate the variables from global fonts and colors you can unlink them. 

To unlink variables:

  1. Open the Variable Manager. For details, see Variables Manager.
  2. Click the ellipses and select Stop syncing to global colors or Stop syncing to Global fonts.
    Select stop synching to break the link between the variable and global colors and fonts.
  3. Any Elementor 3 widgets using this variable may substitute the variable with an appropriate global color or font.
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Atomic Form element https://elementor.com/help/atomic-form-element/ Mon, 30 Mar 2026 11:22:18 +0000 https://elementor.com/help/?p=165975
Who can use this feature:
This article is for Editor 4.0 and above. If you’re using Editor 3.x, check out the Form widget article.

Add and delete the element

The Atomic Form icon

To access and use a widget:

  1. In Elementor Editor, click +.
    All available elements are displayed.

  2. Click or drag the element to the canvas. For more information, see Add elements to a page.

To delete the widget:

  1. On the canvas, select the element by clicking it.
  2. Press the delete key on your keyboard. For more information, see Delete elements from a page.

What is the Atomic Form element?

Forms allow visitors a way to communicate with you. The Atomic Forms elements gives you the flexibility to design forms to your exact specifications.

The Atomic form element is different from other elements. It essentially acts as a wrapper containing other atomic elements. These atomic elements are:

  • Label: A text-based element used to create the form’s labels.
  • Input: Used by visitors to submit information.
  • Text area: A type of input field, but designed for longer, text-based messages.
  • Checkbox: Used when visitors are asked to submit Yes or No type information.
  • Submit button: The button visitors click to send the form information to the site.

Common use case

Alex is building a webpage where people can respond to a wedding invitation. The form will collect the RSVP’s of all invitees.

Additional use cases 

  • Use a form to build a subscription list for a newsletter
  • Use a form to poll your customers about their favorite products or features.
  • Use a form to collect contact information of potential clients.

Add an Atomic Form: Step-by-step

  • Add the Atomic Form element to the canvas. For details, see Add elements to a page. A simple form is added to the canvas and the Atomic Form options appear in the left panel. For our form, we’re going to collect the following information:
    1. First Name
    2. Last Name
    3. Mailing Address
    4. email
    5. Attending?
    6. Vegetarian Meal?
    7. Special requests or needs.
The default form already contains fields for first and last name. Now let’s add a field for Mailing address.
  1. Click the + icon in the top bar to open the Element panel and scroll down to the Atomic Form section.
  2. Drag a Label element into the form, plaing it below the last name field.
    Note
    It can be difficult arranging the elements in a form. We suggest using the Structure window. For details, see Use page structure to navigate your page
    .
  3. In the panel, change the label to Mailing address.
    Tip
    You can change the name of these elements in the Structure window to help keep things clear.
  4. Drag an Input element to the form and place it under the label.
  5. Change the label next to the checkbox to say Attending?
  6. Right click on the container with the checkbox and select Duplicate.
  7. Click the label next to the second checkbox and change the text to Vegetarian Meal.
  8. Select Atomic form. In the panel, open the Actions after submit field and select Collect submissions.
  9. Under Email settings, enter the recipient’s email. With these settings, responses will be sent to the email address you enter and available from WP Admin. For details, see Manage form submissions. Every form must have a success message, for when the information is submitted correctly and a Fail message for when the submission did not work. Let’s customize these.
  10. In the Structure window, open the Success Message field.
  11. Click Paragraph.
  12. You can now edit the success text. The form is now ready for use.

Settings for the Atomic Forms element

The settings for the Atomic Forms element focus on what happens when a visitor submits a form. The atoms that make up the form have their own settings which are detailed below.

You can give the form a name to make it easier to identify.

Each form has three different appearances:

  • Normal: The default appearance, before the form has been submitted.
  • Success: How the form appears after it has successfully sent.
  • Error: How the form appears after it was unsuccessfully submitted.

Determines what happens after visitors successfully submit a form:

  • Email: Sends the submission information to a designated email address.
  • Collect submissions: Stores the information submitted by visitors in a database which you can access from WP Admin. For details, see Manage form submissions.

These settings only appear if you choose Email under Actions after submit.

  • Send to: The email address where the submissions will be received. 
  • Email subject: The subject line of the email that will be sent to the email address in the Send to setting.
  • Message: Any text and form information that will be sent in the email. The default setting is [all-fields], includes all the form information in the email.
  • From email: Add the email from which the email will be sent.
  • From name: Determine under what name the email will be sent. This may help you filter these emails later. 
  • Reply-to: Edit this email address if you want to reply to these emails and have these replies sent to a different address.
  • Cc: Send a copy of these emails to another address.
  • Bcc:Send a blind copy of these emails to another address.
  • Meta data: y default, the emails sent by the form includes metadata such as the Time, Date, Page URL, User Agent (Browser information), Remote IP (IP address of the person submitting the form), Credit (the software that created the form).
  • Send as: Use the dropdown menu to determine if the email sent by the form is in HTML or plain format.

Allows you to tag individual elements on a page. This way you can link to this specific element.

Attributes are used by developers to target certain elements in order to customize them. For details, see Add and delete attributes.

 

Show or hide elements depending on different conditions. For details, see Show and hide elements on a page.

See the individual articles on Style options:

 

Settings for the Input atom

The Input atom is where visitors will add the information they’re submitting. 

The text that appears in the unput box by default.

Set the type of information visitors can enter in the field:

  • Text
  • Email
  • Number
  • Tel: Telephone number
  • Password: Input is hidden

Use the toggle to mark this as a required field. If visitors don’t fill in this field, they won’t be able to submit their form.

Use the toggle to mark this as a Read only field. Visitors won’t be able to fill in this field.

Allows you to tag individual elements on a page. This way you can link to this specific element.

Attributes are used by developers to target certain elements in order to customize them. For details, see Add and delete attributes.

 

Show or hide elements depending on different conditions. For details, see Show and hide elements on a page.

See the individual articles on Style options:

 

Settings for the Label atom

The Label atom is a text atom that is generally used to describe input fields.

The text of your label.

Labels are generally used to describe an input field. This is the the input field associated with the label.

Allows you to tag individual elements on a page. This way you can link to this specific element.

Attributes are used by developers to target certain elements in order to customize them. For details, see Add and delete attributes.

 

Show or hide elements depending on different conditions. For details, see Show and hide elements on a page.

See the individual articles on Style options:

 

Settings for the Text area atom

The Text area atom is a text atom that is generally used to describe an input field designed for longer text.

The text that appears by default in the text box.

Determines the height of the  text box.

Use the toggle to mark this as a required field. If visitors don’t fill in this field, they won’t be able to submit their form.

Use the toggle to mark this as a Read only field. Visitors won’t be able to fill in this field.

Toggle on to allow visitors to expand the text box by dragging the right corner of the box.

The smallest number of characters a user must enter into the text box in order to submit the form.

The largest number of characters a visitor can enter into the text box.

Allows you to tag individual elements on a page. This way you can link to this specific element.

Attributes are used by developers to target certain elements in order to customize them. For details, see Add and delete attributes.

 

Show or hide elements depending on different conditions. For details, see Show and hide elements on a page.

See the individual articles on Style options:

 

Settings for the Submit button atom

The Submit Button atom sets the text, look and feel of the button used to send and/or store the form information. 

The text that appears on the Submit button.

Allows you to tag individual elements on a page. This way you can link to this specific element.

Attributes are used by developers to target certain elements in order to customize them. For details, see Add and delete attributes.

 

Show or hide elements depending on different conditions. For details, see Show and hide elements on a page.

See the individual articles on Style options:

 

Settings for the Checkbox atom

The Checkbox atom is used when visitors need to submit Yes or No type information. 

You can group multiple checkboxes as a set. 

Choice value is used when you want the submission text to differ from the checkbox label. For instance, if you had a checkbox labelled Color 1, but you want is to appear as Red in the submission, you could label the checkbox as Color 1 and enter Red as the Choice value.

Use the toggle to mark this as a required field. If visitors don’t fill in this field, they won’t be able to submit their form.

Use this toggle if you want the box to be checked by default.

Allows you to tag individual elements on a page. This way you can link to this specific element.

Attributes are used by developers to target certain elements in order to customize them. For details, see Add and delete attributes.

 

Show or hide elements depending on different conditions. For details, see Show and hide elements on a page.

See the individual articles on Style options:

 

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How to manage your addons with the Elementor One Tool Manager https://elementor.com/help/how-to-manage-your-addons-with-the-elementor-one-tool-manager/ Sun, 29 Mar 2026 07:52:07 +0000 https://elementor.com/help/?p=166469 This centralized interface allows you to toggle specific addons on or off, install new features using the Add button, and process necessary plugin updates to maintain your Elementor site performance and credit usage. The Tool Manager is also used to connect addons that you may have purchased separately to your Elementor account.

To use the Elementor One Tool Manager, navigate to Elementor > Home in your WordPress dashboard and select Tool Manager. 

How can I access the Elementor One Tool Manager?

The Tool manager is accessed from WP Admin using the Elementor tab.

  1. From WP Admin, navigate to Elementor>Home
    Click Elementor Home to access the Tool Manager
  2. On the right side, click Tool Manager.
    Click Tool Manager to open the Tool Manager

You’ll see a list of Elementor One features and their status:

  • Active 
  • Inactive
  • Uninstalled
  • Need an update

Some addons may also display the features associated with them.   

How do I add a new addon using the Tool Manager?

You can add addons to your Elementor One subscription by clicking the Add button in the Tool Manager.

  1. Open the Tool Manager.
  2. Locate the addon you want to install.
  3. Click the Add button on the right.
    Click Add to make the addon part of your Elementor One account.

This installs the plugin needed for this feature.

How do I activate or deactivate an addon using the Tool Manager?

You can activate and deactivate addons by using the toggles in the Tool Manager. This can be a good way to control the number of credits addons can use.

  1. Open the Tool Manager.
  2. Locate the addon you want to activate or deactivate.
  3. Use the toggle to activate or deactivate the addon.
    Use the toggle to activate or deactivate the addon
  4. If you’re deactivating the addon, you’ll have the choice of:
    1. Deactivating the addon
    2. Detaching the addon so that it no longer uses your Elementor One credits.
      The window used to choose between deactivating and detaching an addon.
      Warning: If you detach an addon from Elementor One, you won’t be able to use any functionality that uses credits unless you purchase a stand alone subscription for that addon.

How do I update an addon using the Tool Manager?

The Tool Manager can inform you when a plugin is outdated and can conduct the update for you by clicking on the notification.

  1. Open the Tool Manager.
  2. Check for any notifications of Update Required.
    The Update Required sign appears for outdated plugins.
  3. Scroll over the Update Required notification and you’ll see an option to Update.
  4. Click Update.

The addon is updated.

How do I connect addons to my Elementor One account?

If you already have a subscription to an Elementor addon such as:

  • Ally
  • Image Optimizer
  • Site Mailer

You can move these subscriptions to Elementor One so that you can take advantage of  Elementor One pooled credits with these addons. 

Note: If you move a subscription to Elementor One, the credits for the addon subscription are not merged with your Elementor One subscription.

To move an addon subscription to Elementor One, you’ll need to go to the Tool Manager and click Move to One.

  1. Open the Tool Manager.
  2. Locate the addon you want to move..
  3. Click Move to One.
    The Move to One button that moves a plugin to Elementor One
  4. Click Move to confirm that you want to move the addon to Elementor One.
    The Move button which adds the plugin to your Elementor One plan.

You can detach the addon from Elementor One as outlined here.

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How to manage DNSSEC protection in Elementor https://elementor.com/help/how-to-manage-dnssec-protection-in-elementor/ Wed, 25 Mar 2026 14:04:21 +0000 https://elementor.com/help/?p=166419 DNSSEC (Domain Name System Security Extensions) adds a layer of security to your domain to prevent DNS spoofing and hijacking. In Elementor, you can enable this feature by navigating to the Manage DNS tab. If using Elementor Name Servers, the setup is automatic; for external providers, you must manually enter the DNSKEY data.

DNSSEC with Elementor Name Servers

If your domain uses Elementor nameservers, Elementor handles all DNSSEC configuration automatically. 

How do I enable DNSSEC using Elementor Name Servers?

  1. Go to your My Elementor dashboard
  2. Click Domains in the top toolbar.
    Click domains to access the domains section of your My Elementor dashboard.
    A list of your domains appears.
  3. Select the domain you want to edit. 
  4. Click Manage DNS in the panel.
  5. In DNSSEC protection, use the toggle to turn DNSSEC on or off.
    The Elementor hosting dashboard showing the DNSSEC protection toggle in the inactive position
    That’s it,  no additional setup is required.

How do I set up DNSSEC with external name servers?

If your domain uses external name servers (e.g. Cloudflare), DNSSEC is enabled by adding your provider’s key.

Prerequisite

  • The DNSKEY key for your domain. You can get this from your domain provider.
  1. Go to your My Elementor dashboard
  2. Click Domains in the top toolbar.
    Click domains to access the domains section of your My Elementor dashboard.
    A list of your domains appears.
  3. Select the domain you want to edit. 
  4. Click Manage DNS in the panel.
  5. In DNSSEC protection, click Add DNSKEY data
    The Add DNSKEY data modal in the Elementor dashboard with a text field for entering public key strings.
  6. Enter the DNSKEY (public key) provided by your DNS provider
  7. Save your changes

What to expect

  • Changes can take up to 24–48 hours
  • Status may show Pending during setup
  • Your site remains online during activation
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How to transfer your domain to Elementor https://elementor.com/help/how-to-transfer-your-domain-to-elementor/ Wed, 25 Mar 2026 13:16:25 +0000 https://elementor.com/help/?p=166360 Consolidating your web presence by transferring your existing domain to Elementor simplifies your workflow. Managing your domain and hosting in one unified dashboard allows you to easily keep track of renewals and DNS settings securely in one place.

How should you prepare your domain for transfer?

To transfer your domain to Elementor, log into your current registrar to unlock the domain and retrieve your authorization (EPP) code. Then, navigate to the Domains tab in your My Elementor dashboard, click Transfer domain, enter your credentials, and complete the secure payment to begin the transfer process.

  • Unlock your domain: Log into your current domain provider’s dashboard and disable the registrar lock.
  • Get your authorization code: Copy the transfer authorization code (often called an EPP code) from your current provider.
  • Note the timeline: Most domain transfers finish within 5 to 7 days.
  • Prepare for payment: Transferring a domain typically extends its registration by one year and will require a payment at the end of the process.
  • (If switching to Elementor DNS servers) Copy DNS records: Create a list of your existing records, as these don’t transfer automatically. 

What are the steps to initiate a domain transfer to Elementor?

To securely transfer your domain:

  1. Go to your My Elementor dashboard.
  2. Click Domains on the top panel.
    Click domains to access the domains section of your My Elementor dashboard.
    Click the Transfer domain button in the upper right corner.
    Click transfer domain to start the transfer process
  3. Review the Before you start your transfer checklist and proceed by clicking Start your transfer.
  4. In the Domain name step, enter your domain name (e.g., yourdomain.com) and paste the Authorization code you received from your current provider.
  5. Click Continue.
    Enter the domain name and authorization code to continue the transfer.
  6. In the Nameservers step, select how you want to manage your DNS records:
    • Use Elementor nameservers: We recommend this for seamless integration. You’ll need to add the DNS records manually. For details, see Manage your DNS Records
    • Keep current nameservers: Select this if you prefer to continue managing your DNS through a third-party provider.
  7. Click Continue.
    Select either Elementor or a third party nameserver
  8. Review the Summary and complete the secure payment process for your domain renewal.
    The Continue to payment to finish the process

How do you track the progress of your transfer?

Once the transfer is initiated, you can track its progress directly from your My Elementor dashboard.

  • Real-time status updates: Monitor your domain’s status as it moves through the transfer process (e.g., Pending, In Progress, Awaiting Payment, Complete).
  • Email notifications: Elementor will send you email notifications at key milestones, ensuring you are always up to date on your transfer’s estimated completion timeline.
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