Paid Memberships Pro

Paid Memberships Pro’s built-in setting for hiding the WordPress Toolbar only covers members with the Subscriber role. If your site uses custom roles, whether through the Roles for Membership Levels Add On or your own code, those members still see the full admin t...

Members who are on the fence about renewing often need a nudge before their membership lapses. A discount code can work, but it puts the burden on the member to remember it and enter it correctly, and on you to promote it every renewal cycle.

This code recipe automatically charges a lower renewal price to members who already hold a level you choose without needing a...

Discount codes pile up on a membership site. A code from a holiday sale, a partner deal, a one-off gift for a member. After enough time passes, it is not always clear why a particular code exists or who it was made for.

This code recipe adds an admin-only Description field to each discount code, plus a matching Description column on...

Not every membership level on your site is meant for public signup. You might have a free trial level created for testing, a legacy level some members were grandfathered into, or a level that only gets assigned through the backend. When levels like these sit next to your paid options on the Membership Levels page, they clutter the signup experience and can confuse potential m...

Some memberships only make sense to offer for a set window: enrollment for one class session, an early-bird cohort, a founding-member group that closes once it fills. Once that window passes, you want checkout closed and the level out of sight, without disrupting members who already joined.

This recipe uses the pmpro_registration_checks filter to block new signups f...