Anslut till möjlighet

Lägg till nya funktioner eller anslut dina favoritverktyg med tusentals tillägg – tillgängliga på alla betalda WordPress.com-paket.

Tillägg man måste ha

Lägg till de mest populära tilläggen på WordPress.com.

Gör mer, sälj mer, tjäna mer

Att tjäna pengar med din webbplats är lättare än du tror.

Bygg WordPress-block med AI

Experimentera med idéer, testa snabbt och skapa block utan att skriva kod i Telex.

Experimentera med Telex
Jag vill ha ett block med en nedräkning till min katts födelsedag …

Ställ in ditt företag

Hitta det perfekta tillägget för att bygga och växa.

Uppgradera till Business

Få full kontroll och prioriterad support med vårt Business-paket.

  • Använd anpassad kod med SFTP/SSH, WP-CLI och GitHub-distributioner
  • Få prioriterad support dygnet runt från vårt expertteam
  • Sinnesro med säkerhetskopiering i realtid och återställningar med ett klick
Uppgradera nu

Väsentliga som är gratis

Lägg till och installera de mest populära gratistilläggen.

Mer kraft till din onlinebutik

Verktyg som gör att du kan optimera ditt företag online.

Plugins FAQs

Plugins are add-ons that extend your site’s functionality. From SEO and page builders to ecommerce and memberships, plugins let you add features or integrate your site with other services, all without writing custom code.
A WordPress.com website has many more built-in features than a self-hosted WordPress site, meaning you won’t need a plugin for many common features. Before installing a plugin, check this list to ensure the feature isn’t already available on your site.
Yes. Plugin installation is now included on all WordPress.com paid plans, starting with Personal. You have access to over 50,000 plugins from the WordPress.org repository. This capability was expanded to all paid plans to give our customers full flexibility from day one.
Plugins give you the power to add any type of feature imaginable to your website. With over 60,000 plugins on WordPress, your website can do almost anything.

With WordPress.com, plugins run on our rock-solid infrastructure. That means automatic updates, strong security protections, fast performance, and centralized billing — without extra setup on your part.
Not if you’re on WordPress.com. We automatically scan, update, and secure your environment to minimize risk. As with any software, it’s important to use reputable plugins and keep them updated.
Yes. Thousands of plugins in the directory are free to use. Many also offer paid upgrades for advanced features.
Yes. Developers can create custom plugins and upload them to WordPress.com on paid plans. You can also connect GitHub and use tools like WP-CLI for advanced workflows. Check out WordPress Studio for local plugin development.
On paid plans, go to your dashboard and click Plugins on the left-hand side. Browse or search the plugins directory, where you can learn about plugin features and see ratings. If you are happy with the plugin, click the “Install and activate” button to add it to your site. You can also upload a plugin ZIP file. For full instructions, see our guide to installing plugins.
Start with your goals. If you want more traffic, try an SEO plugin. If you need to sell products, add WooCommerce. Always check reviews, update history, and active installs to gauge reliability.
Plugin installation is now available on all WordPress.com paid plans, starting with Personal. Free plans come with a curated set of built-in features instead of external plugins.
Potentially, yes. Too many plugins — or poorly coded ones — can slow down your site. On WordPress.com, we optimize server resources, but it’s still best to install only the plugins you truly need.
You can deactivate the plugin from your dashboard, then reactivate plugins one by one to identify the cause. If you’re on a paid plan, our support team can help you troubleshoot.
Choose plugins with frequent updates, good documentation, and strong user ratings. A plugin with lots of active installs and recent support responses is generally more reliable.
Most plugins work with any theme. Still, it’s wise to preview changes in the Site Editor and check plugin documentation for any known conflicts.