by exodialabs 1 (0 reviews)

SignInForge

Name: SignInForge
Author: exodialabs

Design your login, registration and password reset pages with the block editor or Elementor, and keep WordPress authentication intact.

SignInForge ranks #62,634 among WordPress.org plugins with 1+ active installations, is #1,094 of 1,643 in the Authentication category, a 1/5 rating from 0 reviews, and was last updated Oct 14, 2026. Data from WordPress.org, refreshed twice daily — see methodology.

Compatible with WP 7.1

v0.1.1 Current Version v0.1.1

Updated 1 week ago Last Update on 14 Oct, 2026

Refreshed 6 hours ago Last Refreshed on

#1,094 of 1,643 in Authentication Actively maintained

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Rank

#62,634

— No change

Active Installs

-1%

KW Avg Position

N/A

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Downloads

+1 today

Support Resolved

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Rating

20%

Review 1 out of 5

1 (0 reviews)

Next Milestone 10

Total Progress 20%

0+ 10+

49,697

Ranks to Climb

Growth Needed

8,000,000

Active Installs

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Active Installs 0,000,000+

Growth +0.0%

Peak 0,000,000

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Reviews & Ratings

1.0

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Plugin Details

Version: 0.1.1
Last Updated: Oct 14, 2026
Requires WP: 6.9+
Tested Up To: 7.1
PHP Version: 8.1 or higher
Author: exodialabs

Support & Rating

Rating: ★ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1
Reviews: 0
Support Threads: 0
Resolved: 0%

Keywords

custom login login login page password reset registration

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about SignInForge

No. The native WordPress screens stay in place until you publish an experience and choose it for the login screens.

Go to SignInForge > Templates, create an experience from a template, adjust the logo, colors and text in the block editor, publish it, then select it for the login screen in SignInForge > Settings. The lost password, password reset and registration screens use the same experience unless you choose another one for them. You can also click "Use on login screens" in the SignInForge > Experiences list, or tick the screens in the "Screens using this design" panel of the block editor.

You do not need a design per screen: one experience covers them all, as its Authentication Form block set to "Automatic" (the default) shows the form of the screen being displayed. While you design, choose the screen in the toolbar of the form block ("Screen: Log in") or in the "Screen preview" panel of the block editor, or in the "Preview screen" control of the Elementor widget: the form then shows the lost password, password reset or registration form, or a message such as "Check your email" or an expired reset link, so you can style it. "Preview on this screen" opens the whole page. The template previews of SignInForge > Templates offer the same choice, and SignInForge > Settings links each screen to the preview of its design. Your visitors always see the form of the screen they open.

A template creates a draft experience that you are free to change; the template itself never changes. To copy a design to another site, export it: "Export" under an experience in the SignInForge > Experiences list, the "Export" bulk action for several experiences (one file), the "Template" panel of the block editor (where you can also name and describe the template), or "Export as template" in the page settings of the Elementor editor. Then import the file in SignInForge > Templates on the other site. Imported designs are sanitized and always created as drafts, and designs containing shortcodes or embeds are refused, because they would run on the login page for every visitor. Images are not copied: the template refers to them by their URL on the original site.

Yes. An exported Elementor design imports as an Elementor draft when Elementor is active on the other site, and as its block editor version otherwise (you are told so). For security, Elementor templates may only use layout elements, the basic core widgets (heading, text, image, button, icon, divider, spacer…) and the SignInForge form: the HTML and Shortcode widgets, embeds, WordPress widgets, dynamic tags, custom CSS and widgets of other plugins are refused or removed, because they could run code or load remote content on the login page.

Yes. Every bundled template and every new design has a palette: a few named colors (background, surface, text, accent…) with a light and a dark value each. Visitors see the version that matches their system setting, unless you choose "Always light" or "Always dark" in the "Colors" panel of the block editor, where you also edit the palette and switch the editor between both versions. The template previews have a Light / Dark toggle. Only the colors picked from the palette switch: a color typed by hand stays the same in both versions. A design without palette (an imported template without one, for example) keeps fixed colors until you add a palette to it.

Their page background, text and the SignInForge form widget follow the palette of the experience. Elementor sections and widgets keep the colors set in Elementor, in both versions: leave their background and text colors empty to let the palette show through, or force one version in the "Colors" section of the page settings. The "Preview colors" setting of the form widget shows a version in the Elementor editor.

SignInForge shows the native WordPress screen instead of a design that cannot be displayed: a design without the Authentication Form block, a design that is not published, or a rendering error. Your visitors can always log in.

Open the safe mode URL shown in SignInForge > Settings, or add define( 'SIGNINFORGE_SAFE_MODE', true ); to wp-config.php. Both show the native WordPress login screen. The safe mode URL only works for the request that carries its secret key; you can regenerate it in the settings.

Yes, when Elementor is active. Open SignInForge > Experiences, create or edit an experience and click "Edit with Elementor". Add the "SignInForge Auth Form" widget (SignInForge category) where the form must appear, style it from the widget's Style tab, then publish and choose the experience in SignInForge > Settings. Without the widget, the native screen is shown.