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by SanBar 1 (0 reviews)

SanBar Menu Maker

Modular menu builder for WooCommerce with mega menus, accordion menus, tiles and top bars — with live preview and multiple menus.

SanBar Menu Maker ranks #76,118 among WordPress.org plugins with 1+ active installations, is #6,418 of 8,597 in the Customization category, a 1/5 rating from 0 reviews, and was last updated Sep 23, 2026. Data from WordPress.org, refreshed twice daily — see methodology.

Compatible with WP 7.1
v1.0 Current Version v1.0
Updated 23 hours ago Last Update on 23 Sep, 2026
Refreshed 6 hours ago Last Refreshed on
#6,418 of 8,597 in Customization Actively maintained
View on WordPress.org
Rank
#76,118
No change
Active Installs
1+
-11%
KW Avg Position
174
No change
Downloads
0
+13 today
Support Resolved
0%
No change
Rating
20%
Review 1 out of 5
1 (0 reviews)

Next Milestone 10

Total Progress -2658890%
0+ 10+
26,590
Ranks to Climb
-
Growth Needed
8,000,000
Active Installs
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Rank Changes

71,475 73,356 75,237 77,118 78,999 17-09-2026 18-09-2026 19-09-2026 20-09-2026 21-09-2026 22-09-2026 23-09-2026 24-09-2026
71,475 73,356 75,237 77,118 78,999 09-09-2026 10-09-2026 11-09-2026 12-09-2026 13-09-2026 14-09-2026 15-09-2026 16-09-2026 17-09-2026 18-09-2026 19-09-2026 20-09-2026 21-09-2026 22-09-2026 23-09-2026 24-09-2026
Current #75,237
Change
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Active Installs Growth

Active Installs 0,000,000+
Growth +0.0%
Peak 0,000,000

Downloads Growth

0 10 20 30 40 17-09-2026 18-09-2026 19-09-2026 20-09-2026 21-09-2026 22-09-2026 23-09-2026 24-09-2026
0 10 20 30 40 09-09-2026 10-09-2026 11-09-2026 12-09-2026 13-09-2026 14-09-2026 15-09-2026 16-09-2026 17-09-2026 18-09-2026 19-09-2026 20-09-2026 21-09-2026 22-09-2026 23-09-2026 24-09-2026
Downloads
Growth
Peak

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Reviews & Ratings

1.0
0 reviews
Overall 20%
5
0 (0%)
4
0 (0%)
3
0 (0%)
2
0 (0%)
1
0 (0%)

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about SanBar Menu Maker

No. The order you set inside a menu is local to that menu. WooCommerce category order and menu_order values are never touched.
Yes. Create as many mega menus, accordions, tiles or top bars as needed. Each has its own shortcode with the menu ID.
No. Menus stay in draft while you edit them; nothing appears on the front-end until you click Publish. The preview iframe is only visible to authenticated administrators.
Install and activate SanBar Menu Maker. The old plugins can remain installed. A blue admin notice will appear on the listing screen with a Run migration button. Migration is idempotent — running it again does no harm and does not create duplicates; a menu already migrated from a given source is simply skipped.
Yes. The plugin declares compatibility with custom_order_tables.
Edit languages/sanbar-menu-maker-{locale}.po in the plugin folder and compile it to .mo (any Poedit-like tool does this in a click). WordPress will pick it up automatically. I placed the shortcode in my theme's header builder and the menu looks broken (wrong height, odd spacing, or a strange font) This almost always means the shortcode ended up wrapped in an element it shouldn't be in. Two common causes: A "Code" element instead of a "Shortcode"/"HTML" element. Some header/page builders offer a "Code" block meant for displaying code snippets (like documentation), which wraps its content in <code> tags. If you paste a shortcode there, the browser applies <code>'s default styling (monospace font, background, padding) to the menu, and this can cascade into visibly wrong heights or fonts. Use your builder's plain "Shortcode" or "HTML"/"Custom HTML" element instead — never a "Code"/"Display code" one. A leftover <p> tag around the shortcode. Some classic/visual editors auto-wrap loose text in <p>...</p>, including shortcodes typed on their own line. Since block-level output (like a nav bar) isn't valid inside a <p>, browsers silently "fix" the HTML by splitting the paragraph, which can introduce extra margin or stray empty elements around the menu. If you can, switch to the block's "Code"/"Text" view and remove any <p> and <code> tags surrounding the shortcode, leaving just [sanbar_mega_menu id="X"] on its own. Each menu type also includes a defensive CSS reset that neutralizes the most common leaked styles (font, background, padding, border) if it ends up inside an unexpected wrapper — but placing the shortcode in the correct element type is still the more reliable fix.

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