Clean Login

Install Clean Login, create a new page, and add the “Login form” block (or the shortcode [clean-login] ) to its content. Publish the page — that’s it. Your custom frontend login form is live.

Yes. Every form has its own block in the “Clean Login” category of the block editor: Login form, Register form, Restore password form, Edit profile form, Change password form and Logout link. The editor shows a live preview of each form. Pages with blocks are detected exactly like pages with shortcodes, so the forms link to each other and the plugin status in Settings → Clean Login shows them. The forms are still configured in Settings → Clean Login; shortcode attributes such as role , template , show_email or text are only available with the shortcodes for now.

Yes. Go to Settings → Clean Login and enable “Login page redirection”. Visitors who open wp-login.php, or wp-admin without being logged in, are sent to your login page and, after logging in, back to the page they wanted to open. Before enabling it the plugin checks that no other plugin, theme or server rule hides or redirects wp-login.php, and it is not enabled while any check fails. Logout, password reset links, password protected posts and the “session expired” box of the dashboard keep using wp-login.php. In a multisite network it is set per site.

Add define( 'CLEAN_LOGIN_DISABLE_LOGIN_REDIRECT', true ); to wp-config.php: wp-login.php works as usual again (in the whole network, in multisite). Fix the login page, check it in a private window and remove the line. You can also deactivate Clean Login by renaming its folder via FTP.

Yes. Create a page with the shortcode [clean-login-register] . Make sure user registration is enabled in WordPress Settings → General → Membership.

Add [clean-login-restore] to a page. Users enter their username or email and receive a reset link. If you also have a [clean-login-change-password] page set up, they will be redirected there to set their own password; if not but you have a [clean-login-edit] page, they will be redirected there; otherwise a new password is generated and shown to them.

Yes — use [clean-login-change-password] for a focused password change form, or [clean-login-edit] for a full profile editor that also includes name, email and password fields.

Yes. The [clean-login-change-password] form includes an animated strength meter with four levels (Weak, Fair, Good, Strong).

Yes. Go to Settings → Clean Login and enable “Redirect after log in”, then enter the destination URL.

Yes. Enable “Use Email as Username” in the plugin settings.

Yes. Login, registration and all other plugin pages are automatically marked noindex, nofollow and excluded from the WordPress sitemap, so they never pollute your site’s search rankings. Compatible with Yoast SEO, RankMath and AIOSEO.

Yes — Clean Login holds an official WPML certification .

Yes, Clean Login works alongside WooCommerce without conflicts.

Yes, from version 1.2.6.

Yes. Copy any template from the plugin’s content/ folder into your-theme/clean-login/ and edit it there. Your customisations will survive plugin updates.

Clean Login uses your email address to fetch your avatar from Gravatar. To manage avatars from the WordPress dashboard, use WP User Avatar .

Yes. Go to Settings → Clean Login → “Lost password link text” and enter your preferred label.

Use the shortcode [clean-login-logout] anywhere on your site. It only renders for logged-in users and accepts an optional text attribute to customise the link label, e.g. [clean-login-logout text="Sign out"] .