Features

One toolkit for your whole WordPress workflow

Four switchable features and 17 standalone utility modules. Enable what a project needs. Nothing else loads.

Custom fields

35 field types, one builder

Build a field group by dragging fields into place. Every field carries its own name, type and settings, and opens into three tabs: general, validation and presentation. Conditional logic sits on the first one, a checkbox away.

Repeater, group, relational, media and layout fields
Location rules with AND/OR groups
Client- and server-side validation
Flexible Content and Clone with Pro

The Ultivo Toolkit field group builder editing a group called Project. Fields are listed as draggable rows, each showing its label, its field name in monospace, its width and a colored type label: Basics as a Tab, Client as Text, Summary as Text Area, Project value as Number, Live URL as URL. The Client row is open on its General tab, next to Validation and Presentation, showing field label, field name, field type, a required toggle, a default value and a conditional logic toggle.

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A page called Harbour House being edited in the WordPress admin. Below the title sits one Ultivo Toolkit metabox, Project, with tabs for Basics, Media and Details. The Basics tab is filled in: a client name, a summary, a project value, a live URL, a contact email, and a full description in the visual editor.

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For the people using it

An edit screen a client can actually use

Fields render as a clean, tabbed panel under the editor: labels, instructions and the right control for each type. No settings screen bleeding through, nothing an editor has to be trained around.

Forms

A real form builder, not an afterthought

Palette on the left, live canvas in the middle, settings on the right. The canvas is rendered by the same code that renders the front end, so what you build is what a visitor gets.

Entries stored in WordPress, read with the same API
Notifications and file uploads outside the media library
Conditional fields, column widths and per-field validation
Spam protection with reCAPTCHA or Cloudflare Turnstile
Drop it anywhere with [ultivo_form]

The Ultivo Toolkit form builder editing a form called Contact. Its shortcode and PHP equivalent sit at the top, each with a copy button. A searchable field palette on the left groups fields under Basic and Choice. The center canvas shows the form: Name, Email, Phone, a question with a dropdown, Budget and Message. The Name field is selected and highlighted; the panel on the right shows its settings under tabs for General, Validation and Presentation, with label, field name, field type, default value, and toggles for required and conditional logic.

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Utility modules

Retire a stack of single-purpose plugins

17 site utilities on one settings screen, every one off until you switch it on. A disabled module loads no code at all: no queries, no hooks, no assets.

That is a stack of plugins you no longer have to install, update, audit and hope stays maintained.

The Ultivo Toolkit Enhancements screen, where utility modules are grouped under Content, Media and Site. Each module is a labelled toggle with a one-line description underneath, and the ones that have their own settings screen show a Configure link. Some are switched on, most are off.

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Content ordering: Drag and drop posts, pages, custom post types and taxonomy terms into a custom order.
SVG support: Allows administrators to upload SVG files. Files are sanitized on upload: scripts and event handlers are stripped.
Limit login attempts: Blocks further login attempts for 20 minutes after 5 failed attempts from the same IP.
Redirects: Manage 301 redirects and see recently hit 404 URLs, on a dedicated Redirects page.
SMTP: Send site mail through an SMTP server instead of the server's default mail function, on a dedicated SMTP page.
Admin Menu Organizer: Reorder per role, hide globally, rename, re-icon, and set per-item role visibility on the WordPress admin menu.

Also included

Cleanup: Removes clutter: emoji scripts, XML-RPC, the WordPress version number and oEmbed discovery.
Disable comments: Disables comments, comment forms and comment-related admin screens across WordPress.
Classic editor: Replaces the block editor with the classic editor, for all or selected post types.
Duplicate posts: Adds a "Duplicate" action to posts, pages and custom post types. Copies the content, custom fields and taxonomy terms into a new draft.
Admin columns: Show, hide and reorder admin columns for posts, pages and custom post types.
AVIF support: Adds AVIF upload support when WordPress or the server does not recognize the file type.
Maintenance mode: Shows visitors a maintenance page while logged-in editors keep full access.
Login branding: Your own logo and accent color on the WordPress login screen.
Hide login: Moves the login page to your own URL and returns 404 on wp-login.php and wp-admin for visitors.
Disable components: Turns off REST API access for visitors, XML-RPC, oEmbed discovery and RSS feeds.
Revisions & Heartbeat: Limits stored post revisions and tunes the heartbeat API.

Developer API

Written for people who write the templates

One short template API (ultivo_field(), ultivo_rows(), ->render()), with the classic ACF-style functions (ultivo_get_field(), ultivo_have_rows(), ultivo_update_field()) alongside it and fully supported. Register post types, taxonomies and options pages from the admin or in code. Gutenberg blocks via ultivo_register_block_type(), REST support per field group, and JSON or PHP export.

Read the docs

Migrating from ACF

Ultivo Toolkit uses the same storage pattern, so your existing data keeps working. The migration tool moves field groups from the database and your theme's acf-json folder in one click, field keys included.

How migration works

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Blueprints Pro

Move a whole setup between sites in one file

Tick the parts you want, name the blueprint, download it. On the next project you import that one file and the structure is there. The week you spent getting a site right becomes the starting point for everything after it.

Field groups, post types, taxonomies, options pages and forms
Content, media and entries are never included
Give each blueprint a name and a version number
The import shows what is in the file, and what already exists, before anything changes

Read the docs

The Ultivo Toolkit Blueprints screen. On the left a Components panel lists what can go into a blueprint, grouped as Feature switches, Module settings, Taxonomies, Post Types, Options Pages, Field Groups, Forms and Snippets, each item a checkbox with its key beside it in monospace. On the right, a panel titled Your blueprint takes a name, a version number and a description, explains that content, media and entries are never included, and keeps the download button disabled while nothing is selected; below it an Import blueprint panel accepts a .ultb file.

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A page being edited in the WordPress admin, with one Ultivo Toolkit metabox called Page content. Its field, Content blocks, holds a numbered list of layouts. The first, Hero, is open and filled in: a heading, a subheading, a button label and a button link. Below it two more layouts sit collapsed on a single row each, Text block and Gallery, with handles for collapsing, duplicating and removing. An Add block button sits underneath.

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Flexible Content Pro

Let editors compose the page themselves

Define the layouts (a hero, a text block, a gallery), each with its own sub-fields. Editors then build the page as an ordered list of those layouts: pick one, fill it in, drag to reorder. A repeater where every row chooses its own set of fields.

Any number of named layouts, each with its own sub-fields
Minimum and maximum bounds on how many rows an editor adds
Read the current layout per row with ->layout()
Keeps working if a license lapses; only updates and support stop

Read the docs

Clone field Pro

Define shared fields once, reuse them everywhere

Pull existing field definitions into another group instead of redefining them. SEO settings, button options, spacing controls, written once, used across every group that needs them.

Clone whole field groups or individual fields
Render them seamlessly in place, or wrapped in their own block
Prefix names so the same set can be cloned twice without collisions
Clones stay live: change the source and every copy follows

Read the docs

Code snippets Pro

Run PHP, CSS, JavaScript and HTML from the admin

Snippets are a Pro feature: PHP, CSS, JavaScript and HTML from the admin, with the safety net the executing types need: a snippet that runs on every request is one typo away from taking the site down.

PHP on plugins_loaded, so a snippet can register hooks like a plugin does
JavaScript and HTML, per position: head, footer, or a shortcode you place yourself
Syntax-checked on save: a snippet that would not parse cannot be enabled
Crashes are caught, logged and switched off before they take the site with them

Read the docs

The Ultivo Toolkit snippet editor, editing a snippet called Reading time on single posts. In the bar beside the Update button sit its three controls: a segmented type control with PHP selected next to CSS, JS and HTML, a Run on dropdown set to Front end only, and a toggle that reads Enabled. Below it, tabs for Code, Settings, Conditions, Revisions and Log, with the Code tab showing seventeen numbered lines of syntax-highlighted PHP that add an estimated reading time above every post.

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Priority support & Pro updates

Pro

Your questions go to the front of the queue, and Pro releases come through the licensed update channel. Free keeps updating through wordpress.org.

See pricing Start with Free