Adds a large library of Elementor widgets, templates, post and WooCommerce elements, navigation tools, and design extensions in free and…
ElementsKit
Plugin Health & Stats
Historical overview
364-day WordPress.org historyQuick take
ElementsKit is worth considering when Elementor itself is not giving you enough building blocks and you would rather add one broad extension than install several small Elementor addons. It combines widgets, templates, header and footer building, mega menus, WooCommerce elements, and other site-building modules in one plugin.
Best fit: ElementsKit makes the most sense for Elementor sites that need a broad set of extra widgets, templates, header/footer tools, mega menus, and WooCommerce components. I would choose a different option for sites that only need one or two small Elementor features or are trying to keep the builder stack minimal.
I would use it selectively. The advantage is breadth. The trade-off is that a large Elementor addon can add far more features than a site actually needs. ElementsKit makes the most sense when you will use several of its modules, not when you only need one extra widget.
What ElementsKit adds to Elementor
Elementor already covers the basic visual page-building workflow. ElementsKit is designed for the point where you need more specialized widgets or want to build parts of the site that would otherwise require another Elementor extension.
The current plugin includes a large widget library plus modules for areas such as headers and footers, mega menus, custom icons, and additional design controls. Paid plans expand the widget and module set further and add more template content.
Features that matter most
Large Elementor widget library
ElementsKit adds widgets for common marketing, content, navigation, media, business, and WooCommerce layouts. The value is not simply the number of widgets. It is whether the set replaces several separate addons you would otherwise install.
Header and footer builder
The header/footer module lets Elementor users design site-wide header and footer layouts visually. This can be useful when the theme’s own header controls are too restrictive and you want to keep the design workflow inside Elementor.
Mega menu builder
For sites with large navigation structures, ElementsKit can build richer mega menus rather than relying on the standard WordPress menu output. This is especially relevant for stores, directories, magazines, and larger business sites.
WooCommerce and content widgets
The plugin includes elements for displaying products and other dynamic content. If Elementor is already the main design layer for a WooCommerce site, keeping those layouts inside the same editor can simplify page building.
Templates and reusable sections
ElementsKit includes prebuilt sections and page templates. I see these as starting points rather than finished design systems. They are most useful when they save setup time without forcing the site into a generic template style.
ElementsKit vs other Elementor addon packs
Ultimate Addons for Elementor and Essential Addons for Elementor solve a similar problem: they expand Elementor with more widgets, templates, and site-building tools. ElementsKit stands out when mega menus, header/footer building, and its broader module set are part of the requirement.
I would not choose between these plugins based on the widget count alone. Compare the exact widgets you need, whether a header/footer or mega-menu module is required, and how much duplicate functionality the addon would introduce on your site.
Where the trade-offs show up
The main trade-off is scope. A large addon suite can simplify plugin management, but it also gives you many features that may never be used. On an Elementor site, every additional design system and widget library also increases the amount of functionality your team has to understand and maintain.
Some of the more advanced widgets and modules require a paid plan. If one specific Pro feature is the only reason you are considering the upgrade, compare that cost with a smaller specialist plugin before buying the full suite.
ElementsKit pricing
Pricing checked September 12, 2026. ElementsKit Lite is free on WordPress.org. WPMet currently advertises the Personal plan from $39 for one site as a promotional price, with higher tiers for more sites and broader feature access.
Because promotional pricing can change, I would evaluate the plan based on the exact widgets and modules you need rather than the discount alone.
PluginSuggest verdict
ElementsKit is a strong fit for Elementor users who need several extra building tools and want them managed through one addon suite. The header/footer and mega-menu modules make it more than a collection of decorative widgets.
I would shortlist it for feature-heavy Elementor builds. For a simple site that only needs one missing widget, I would keep the stack smaller.
ElementsKit FAQs
Is ElementsKit free?
Yes. ElementsKit Lite is available free on WordPress.org and includes Elementor widgets and site-building features.
Does ElementsKit work without Elementor?
No. ElementsKit is an addon for Elementor, so Elementor is part of the required page-building workflow.
Does ElementsKit include a header and footer builder?
Yes. Header and footer building is one of the plugin’s main site-building modules.
Can ElementsKit build mega menus?
Yes. ElementsKit includes mega-menu functionality for creating richer navigation layouts with Elementor.
How much does ElementsKit cost?
As checked September 12, 2026, the current promotional entry price shown by WPMet is $39 for the Personal plan on one site. Pricing can change after promotions.
Is ElementsKit better than Essential Addons?
Not automatically. Both are broad Elementor addon suites. Compare the exact widgets and modules you need, especially header/footer, mega-menu, WooCommerce, and template requirements.
Compare before you install
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