Extends Elementor with widgets, templates, mega menus, header/footer building, WooCommerce tools, and modular site-building features.
Table of contents
- Site-building modules vs a focused widget suite
- Navigation, headers and global interface pieces
- Dynamic content, WooCommerce and conversion features
- Pricing and licensing
- Agency standardization and maintenance
- Which one fits your stack?
- The free-version decision is different from the Pro decision
- Do you need the addon to own site structure?
- FAQs
ElementsKit and Premium Addons solve different problems inside Elementor. ElementsKit aims to extend Elementor into a broader site-building environment with global modules such as header/footer, mega menu, popups and search. Premium Addons is more focused on visual widgets, effects and reusable design enhancements. The better fit depends on whether you need infrastructure or primarily a richer design toolbox.
Decision snapshot
ElementsKit aims to become a broader Elementor site-building layer with header/footer, mega menu, popup and custom-widget modules. Premium Addons is a more focused visual widget/addon suite with simple pricing and strong unlimited-site value.
Site-building modules vs a focused widget suite
ElementsKit combines its widgets with structural modules such as Header Footer Builder, Mega Menu, popup modal, advanced search, login/registration tools and conditional content. Higher plans add a custom widget builder and larger template libraries.
Premium Addons concentrates more heavily on widgets, visual effects, global addons and templates. It can still cover advanced page designs, but it does not try to own as many global site functions as ElementsKit.
Navigation, headers and global interface pieces
If Elementor is being used to control headers, navigation and global interface components, ElementsKit has the clearer all-in-one story. Its entry paid plan already includes header/footer and mega-menu features.
Premium Addons is more comfortable when the theme or Elementor Pro already handles those structural tasks. This separation can actually be an advantage: fewer global site features depend on the addon, making later replacement easier.
Dynamic content, WooCommerce and conversion features
Both products provide post, media, WooCommerce and marketing widgets. ElementsKit also adds conditional content, protected content, social feeds, popup tooling and its broader module system. Premium Addons offers its own dynamic and store-focused Pro widgets plus strong visual addons.
For WooCommerce or dynamic sites, compare the exact widget behavior you need. Product filtering, mini carts, query controls and account-area content are very different requirements even if both vendors list WooCommerce support.
Pricing and licensing
ElementsKit currently lists Personal at $39/year for one site, Professional at $87/year for five sites and Agency at $179/year for unlimited sites. Lifetime plans are also available, and the vendor states a 14-day eligible refund policy.
Premium Addons currently lists $44/year for one site and $84/year for unlimited sites, with lifetime options from $119 single-site and $239 unlimited-site. It also advertises a 14-day money-back warranty.
Agency standardization and maintenance
ElementsKit can reduce plugin count if an agency deliberately standardizes on its menu, header/footer, popup and widget systems. The tradeoff is stronger dependency on one addon. Premium Addons may fit agencies that want a broad visual toolkit while keeping structural features in the theme or Elementor Pro.
Whichever route you choose, disable unused modules and avoid stacking multiple Elementor addon packs without a clear reason. Editor clutter and overlapping CSS/JS become harder to troubleshoot as the number of packs grows.
Which one fits your stack?
Choose ElementsKit when the addon needs to solve global site-building jobs as well as page-level design. Choose Premium Addons when you mainly need a rich visual widget library, straightforward unlimited-site licensing and less ownership of the surrounding site architecture.
For a fair test, rebuild the same header, landing page and product/content grid in both setups using your production theme.
The free-version decision is different from the Pro decision
Both have free editions, but the upgrade logic differs. ElementsKit Free already introduces the product’s site-building direction, including core widgets and some structural modules. Premium Addons Free is more clearly a reduced widget pack, with the full visual library and global addons reserved for Pro.
That means the better free plugin is not automatically the better paid standard. Agencies should test the exact paid workflow they intend to deploy: header/menu building for ElementsKit, versus visual widgets, effects and reusable templates for Premium Addons. A free-tier test can otherwise overstate differences that disappear after upgrading.
Do you need the addon to own site structure?
ElementsKit makes more sense when Elementor is expected to control navigation and global interface pieces without relying on Elementor Pro for every job. Its structural modules can become part of the site architecture rather than just individual page designs.
Premium Addons is easier to keep as a visual layer. If the theme or Elementor Pro already owns headers, menus and global templates, that narrower role can reduce duplication. It also lowers the number of site-critical systems that would need rebuilding if the addon is replaced later.
FAQs
Which is stronger for header and mega-menu building?
ElementsKit is the more natural choice when those global site modules are a core requirement. Premium Addons is more focused on page-level widgets and visual enhancements.
Which has simpler unlimited-site pricing?
Premium Addons currently offers a comparatively simple unlimited-site annual plan. ElementsKit also has an unlimited-site Agency tier, but at a higher price and with a broader module set.
Which works better beside Elementor Pro?
Premium Addons can fit neatly beside Elementor Pro when Pro already handles global site structure. ElementsKit can still be used, but some of its structural modules may duplicate functionality you already own.