Automated Smoke Tests for WordPress Plugins

Find out if a plugin works with the latest version of WordPress.


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See the FAQ for more information.

Popular

Plugin Time Result
Shortcoder — Create Shortcodes for Anything 6.5.2ok
Public Post Preview 3.1.0ok
Microsoft Clarity 0.10.18ok
Element Pack Addons for Elementor 8.4.2ok
ElementsKit Elementor Addons – Advanced Widgets & Templates Addons for Elementor 3.8.1ok
Redirection 5.7.5failure
JetBackup – Backup, Restore & Migrate 3.1.19.8ok
Prime Slider – Addons for Elementor 4.1.9ok
Post Duplicator 3.0.10ok
Ad Inserter – Ad Manager & AdSense Ads 2.8.12ok
Search Regex 3.4.1ok
Paid Membership Plugin, Ecommerce, User Registration Form, Login Form, User Profile & Restrict Content – ProfilePress 4.16.10warning
Database for Contact Form 7, WPforms, Elementor forms 1.4.7ok
PiWeb Live sales notification for WooCommerce 2.3.47ok
Gravity Forms Zero Spam 1.6.0ok
TikTok 1.3.8warning
Blocks Animation: CSS Animations for Gutenberg Blocks 3.1.5ok
Otter Blocks – Gutenberg Blocks, Page Builder for Gutenberg Editor & FSE 3.1.5ok
Broken Link Checker by AIOSEO – Easily Fix/Monitor Internal and External links 1.2.9warning
WP Rollback – Rollback Plugins and Themes 3.0.12ok

Most Recent Tests

Plugin Time Result
BP + NEXTGEN Gallery integrate 1.0ok
Per post anonymous comments 0.1probably-ok
7hide 2.1warning
SnagFilms Player Embed 1.0.0ok
Inline Manual 0.9failure
IVGuard 1.2.3ok
My Posts List with Offline Browsing 2.0failure
LogCloud 4.1warning
Search Integrate for WordPress 5failure
SAVE (Simfany Any Video Embedder) 1.1warning
Simple Flexi Slider By Lms-IT 1.0warning
Posts To Events 1.56failure
Cloudup oEmbed 0.1ok
MP-Ukagaka 1.5.2warning
TSViewerWidget 1.1warning
SyntaxHighlighterPro 1.0.0warning
Testimonials Box 1.0warning
Featured Box 2.0.0failure
Index That 1.2ok
Github Shortcode 0.1ok

FAQ

What's a "smoke test"?

It's a very basic test where we check that:

Allegedly, the term "smoke testing" comes from the plumbing industry. When talking about electronics, it means "turn it on and see if it catches fire". See Wikipedia for more.

Which plugins are tested?

The goal is to test every plugin in the WordPress.org plugin directory. In practice, we've tested about 98% of those plugins at least once. Some plugins cannot be tested due to technical constraints or because they're missing important details like "Version" headers.

Does an "ok" result mean that the plugin is guaranteed to work?

Not quite. This is just a very basic automated test. There are many types of bugs that it can't catch. Also, we only test plugins in one particular environment (WordPress version + PHP version + server settings). If your server is very different, you might still run into compatibility issues. Treat the test result as a starting point, not a final judgement.

Does a "failure" mean that the plugin is broken and unusable?

It suggests that there's something wrong, but it doesn't always mean that the plugin is broken. Here's why:

Where can I get more information?

Use this contact form to submit questions and feedback.