White Label Pro

Handing a client a WordPress dashboard full of default branding, extra menu items and update notices can lead to confusion and accidental changes. White Label Pro addresses this by letting you swap logos, customize the login page, and hide or trim admin menu items and dashboard widgets so clients see a cleaner, simpler backend that matches your brand.

The Pro version goes further than a logo swap. You can rename themes and plugins, hide update nags, change admin menus and icons, and add custom admin CSS. You can also limit access to sensitive parts of the admin area. The interface is meant to be usable without coding knowledge, which suits anyone who manages several client sites.

Features

• Logo replacement: Replace the WordPress logos in the admin area with your own, so clients see your identity instead of the default branding when they work in the backend.
• Custom login page: Customize the login page so the first screen your clients see reflects your brand and removes the usual WordPress look.
• Rename themes and plugins: Change the names of themes and plugins shown in the admin area, which helps keep the backend free of default references and fits a fully white-labeled setup.
• Hide menu items and widgets: Trim or hide admin menu items and dashboard widgets so clients can focus on the essential tasks without wading through options they do not need.
• Hide update nags: Turn off update notifications in the admin area, so non-technical clients are not distracted by notices they should not act on themselves.
• Custom admin menus and icons: Change admin menus and their icons to build navigation that fits client-specific workflows and makes the dashboard easier to understand.
• Custom admin CSS: Insert your own CSS into the admin area to adjust the look of the dashboard and match it to your brand.
• Restricted admin access: Limit clients to only the essential parts of the admin area, which helps prevent accidental changes to sensitive or advanced settings.

Best for

• Agencies delivering branded WordPress sites to clients
• Freelancers who hand over sites to non-technical owners
• Developers managing admin access across several client sites