WP Frontend Admin (Premium)

Your client doesn't need to see the whole wp-admin to publish a post

Handing over a website and watching the client get lost among menus, notices and settings they don't understand ends in phone calls, screenshots and manuals nobody reads. And if you are building a platform where your users manage their own content, sending them to the WordPress dashboard looks like a half-finished tool.

WP Frontend Admin (Premium) solves that by showing admin pages inside a normal page of your site, with your design and your navigation. The idea behind it: the WordPress admin is a tool for whoever builds the site, not for whoever uses it. The people who use it need one or two screens, not the whole panel.

One page, one shortcode and a live editor

You create a page with Elementor, Divi, Brizy or the standard editor and paste a shortcode with the URL of the admin content you want to display. From there:

• A live editor lets you remove elements with one click, change texts, title, URL and template, and add the page to a menu.
• You adjust navigation and styles with your page builder, as on any other page.
• Logged-out users see an automatic login page.
• There is a gallery of dashboard designs you can import so you don't start from scratch.

WP Frontend Admin (Premium) depending on who installs it

Freelancer or agency with clients who only publish

You display the post editing screen and nothing else. Explaining how to manage the blog goes from a manual full of arrows to a single address, and the client isn't distracted by menus that aren't theirs.

Membership site

Your members don't have to step into the backend. If you show them the screens they need inside the site itself, the experience feels like an application, not a borrowed dashboard.

Anyone who wants to build a subscription platform

The proposal is to turn existing plugins into apps with your own brand: galleries, newsletters with MailPoet, polls, a URL shortener, donations with Give, courses with LearnPress or analytics with Monster Insights, each one showing its editor or reports on the frontend. The manufacturer's free course outlines a Shopify-style platform combining Multisite, WP Ultimo, WooCommerce and this plugin, so count on several pieces, not just one.

WooCommerce store managed by other people

You can bring product and coupon creation, the order list for dispatching, sales reports and store settings to the frontend. Useful if whoever runs the store shouldn't enter the general admin.

Questions before building your first screen

Which page builders does it work with? Elementor, Divi, Brizy or the standard WordPress editor: all you need is a page where you can paste the shortcode.

Does it work on a Multisite network? Yes, it is also designed for Multisite networks and for platforms where each user has their own site.

Can I display the screen of any plugin? The approach is to display admin pages, so in theory any plugin with its own screen is a candidate. Check in the demo that the specific screen you need displays and behaves well on the frontend.

Do I need to code? The basic setup is done with a shortcode and the visual editor; you handle the design with your page builder.

It displays other plugins' screens, it doesn't replace them

This plugin doesn't create galleries, stores or newsletters: it places on the frontend the screens of plugins you already have installed.

• Each feature of your app depends on the plugin that provides it being installed and active.
• A complete paid platform needs more pieces (Multisite, WooCommerce or others), depending on what you want to charge for.
• The final look depends on your work with the page builder.