Elementor
🔥 Elementor Editor v4.4 Beta Release 🔥 #37846
Replies: 4 comments 7 replies
|
Let's goo! Atomic Lists and the new Carousel are my favorite new additions! 🫶 |
|
Is adding tags(like span tag) on the atomic heading widget possible now ? If not, please add that. Thanks! :) |
|
Hi. That's currently not possible. We are considering adding support for other ways of customizing content without compromising the Atomic architecture. |
|
Got it, thanks! For people who wants to add color to a specific part of the content, I have a solution. Just make any part bold and in custom CSS, add: strong {
font-weight: inherit;
color: #colorcode;
} |
|
Not being able to add a An atom isn’t the smallest piece. Real atoms are made of smaller parts (protons, neutrons, and electrons), as in the image below. In the same way, an atomic heading or paragraph is made of smaller inline parts: one word in a different color, an emphasized phrase, a link. Those parts aren’t separate widgets. They’re part of the text itself.
Right now the workaround is to use I understand wanting to keep the Atomic architecture clean, and I appreciate that you’re considering other options. But inline formatting like span (with class/ID hooks) inside text content belongs inside the atom rather than breaking it. Please make this a priority. |
|
Hi @TomRaraAvis, welcome, and thank you for the feedback. Our goal is to give users the ability to use the entire framework (styles, variables, and classes) for each atom. A |
|
@nicholaszein Thank you! Hoping to see it live soon! :) |
|
It's nice to finally see FA7 support. Can you confirm if this is just in V4 or we can use is V3 widgets? |
|
Hi @hitsgee! Welcome to the discussion! 🙏 This is just for the Atomic Editor. The classic editor remains unchanged for backward compatibility. FA7 has different icon names than FA5, applying FA7 onto existing widgets would potentially break existing sites. |
|
Can we get the SVG element to show dynamic values from ACF / Pods on templates / loops? Same issue as highlighted here - #36591 |
|
Hi @guha-awama! Welcome to the discussion! This is currently not possible. But we will consider it for a future release. |
Uh oh!
There was an error while loading. Please reload this page.
Uh oh!
There was an error while loading. Please reload this page.
Hey Beta Testers!
AI agents are already browsing sites on your visitors’ behalf, ChatGPT, Claude, Mistral, Gemini, Perplexity, and more. If they can’t read your site cleanly, they skip it, misquote it, or send that visitor to a competitor instead, and you’d never know it happened.
Version 4.4 is here, with a new set of features to get your site ready for AI agents. These features help AI agents, sent by your visitors to discover, read, and act on your site, with a free readiness score that shows where you stand, and supporting files like llms.txt, markdowns and more.
Alongside that, the Elementor MCP reaches further, and the Atomic Editor keeps growing with new elements and deeper styling control.
Make an impact by testing version 4.4 and try out these new features:
Looking forward to your thoughts and feedback on this update!
Get your site ready for AI agents
There’s a new type of visitor on your site: AI agents. Today, when your potential visitors ask ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and other AI tools a question, these tools send AI agents to go online and compare services, research topics, find contact details, and check whether a business fits their needs or has relevant information and tools to complete that task.
A new dedicated Agent Ready page under Elementor’s menu in the WordPress Admin will centralize Agent Readiness features that help prepare your site for those visits. Version 4.4 makes your content more readable to agents and makes it easier for them to discover and interact with it through tools they can use to retrieve information from your site. An readiness score in the WordPress Admin shows how ready your site is for agents, and helps you improve your score with built in fixes.
Measure your readiness with the Agent Readiness Scanner
The Agent Readiness Scanner is available under Elementor→Agent Ready→Readiness score in the WordPress Admin that shows your site’s agent readiness score, the checks behind it, and recommended improvements. The score is organized into three areas:
The score is a diagnostic. It doesn’t measure AI visibility, and it doesn’t guarantee recommendations, citations, traffic, or rankings. We're starting with the basic set of requirements that are already being widely adopted and will add or remove checks as standards evolve.
Fix findings your way
The Agent Readiness Scanner connects each finding to the fastest available fixing path:
The available fix depends on the check, so a recommendation doesn’t always mean an automatic fix exists. After you apply a fix, run a new scan to see a revised score.
Help agents find and read your content
A new screen under Elementor→Agent Ready→ Agent Access is available in the WordPress Admin dashboard. It centralizes controls of your site’s agent-readiness files, turning them on or off with a single toggle.
llms.txt: A curated index of your websites that points agents to content on your site in markdown format, found at {yoursite}.com/llms.txt, giving them a quick map of your site. Elementor generates it from your site content, and you choose which content types to include or edit the file manually at any time. An optional llms-full.txt variant adds the full content of pages and posts (rather than only linking to them) for deeper context.
Markdown: Versions of your pages without layout markup, navigation, and scripts, so agents get just the headings, links, and formatting. These markdown versions of content are easier for agents to digest, removing HTML noise, and reducing agents’ token use. Elementor generates them for both WordPress native pages and pages built with Elementor.
Agent discovery: Well-known files under /.well-known/ give agents one standard place to learn about your site’s capabilities, authentication requirements, and APIs, so they don’t have to guess how to work with it. Agents get a standard map of your site and what it offers, through the api-catalog and agent.json discovery files:
All these files are generated deterministically from your site’s content, so the output stays predictable. Scanner recommendations can link you straight to the screen or to a specific toggle.
All Agent Ready features are free and off by default, so you choose what to turn on or off, with a single toggle.
Existing files are never overridden, and if you edit a generated llms.txt file manually, Elementor stops updating it when your content changes. These are discovery aids, and their availability doesn’t guarantee that an AI service will use them or mention your site.
Decide what bots can do with your content
An additional agent readiness file offered in 4.4 is a robots.txt file, through which content signals tell search engines and AI companies how you’d like their bots and crawlers to use your content, including whether it can appear in AI answers or be used to train AI models. The bot access controls in the robots.txt file covers three categories:
Set global defaults, adjust each built-in bot, or add your own custom bots, keeping in mind that agents can still ignore robots.txt directives.
Give agents tools to work with your site
WebMCP is an open web standard that lets a site offer structured tools directly to visiting agents. The tools are declared in your site’s HTML, so compatible AI browsers and agents can discover and use them without external API setup. With these tools, agents can find and use what your site offers directly. That means they rely less on noisy, time-consuming scraping, so they return accurate answers about your business, content, and structure.
Four read-only tools are available as part of version 4.4. Read-only means agents can use them to look up information on your site but can’t change anything. They don’t edit pages, submit forms, or complete transactions at this stage, so your content and data stay exactly as they are. The four tools are:
Action-based WebMCP support will be added progressively to Atomic Elements, starting with Atomic Forms.
How to test it
Do more with your AI tools through the Elementor MCP
MCP-driven building gets several new capabilities in version 4.4. You can now undo changes an AI tool makes, have it give layers clear names as it builds, manage form submissions, pull system information, and turn experiments on or off, all without leaving the conversation with your AI tool.
Extended widget support for the MCP
MCP support now extends beyond Atomic Elements. When connected to your site through the official Elementor MCP, AI tools like Claude, Codex, and Cursor can now also work with a set of legacy widgets:
This is a limited set of MCP support for legacy widgets. From here, MCP support continues to grow with the Atomic Editor, which is where all new features and capabilities will arrive.
Revisions enabled through MCP
When an AI tool builds on your page through MCP, you can now revert those changes with a prompt requesting an undo. Just like you would undo changes yourself through the History Panel in Elementor. Try bolder prompts and layouts, then prompt to revert back whenever the result isn’t what you had in mind.
Rename elements in the Structure Panel
You can now rename elements in the Structure Panel through your AI tools, so layers get clear, meaningful names as they’re built.
[Pro] View and manage form submissions
Ask your AI tools to view and manage your forms and their submissions, so you can review new leads, check that a form is collecting the right data, and act on entries right where you’re already working.
View system information to troubleshoot your site
You can now ask your AI tools to pull detailed technical data about your site environment, such as your PHP version, memory limit, and active plugins, so you have the context you need for troubleshooting right where you’re already working, without going into the WordPress Admin.
Turn Elementor experiments and features on or off
You can now activate or deactivate Elementor experiments and features, including the Atomic Editor (required for using the MCP), by prompting your AI tools.
How to test it
Build with Font Awesome 7 icons, Atomic Carousel, Lists, Google Maps, and Accordion
Use more icon libraries with Atomic SVG
The Atomic SVG Element now supports Font Awesome 7.3.1, so you can search and browse the latest icon library directly in the Editor, with filters and grid or list views to help you find the right icon. You can also use Font Awesome Pro icons and your own custom icon collections, and ask the AI tool with which you use the MCP to find and apply supported Font Awesome and custom icons.
[Pro] Build carousels with atomic flexibility
The new Atomic Carousel nests every element, so you can place any element, including video, on a slide. You control the position of the arrows and pagination, and can fully style the pagination dots to match your design. Navigation arrows also show a disabled state on the first and last slide, and you can ask the AI tool with which you use the MCP to configure the carousel.
Lists with custom markers and flexible content
You can now build Atomic Lists, with customizable markers such as icons or bullets and flexible content for each item. It supports nesting, so you can create multi-level lists, and SVG icons as markers, so each list can match your design. Use it for feature lists, pricing details, or step-by-step content, anywhere a styled list works better than plain text. For now it supports unordered lists only.
Show your location with the Atomic Google Maps element
Enter an address, set the zoom level, and the map is ready for a contact page, location section, or event page. Adding your own Google Maps API key is optional, so you can place a map without extra setup.
Style accordions to match your design
The Accordion element gets more styling control in this release. You can now choose a different icon for open and closed items and set the rotation angle of the open icon, including turning rotation off for plus and minus styles. You can also style the selected accordion item differently, so it’s visually clear which one is open.
How to test it
[Pro] Extended capabilities to the Atomic Form
Atomic forms get a set of new capabilities for handling submissions, capturing extra data, and keeping spam out
You can now automatically redirect visitors to a specific URL after a successful submission, show a specific popup, add hidden fields that carry static or dynamic data for tracking and processing, and reduce spam with honeypot protection that doesn’t affect the visitor experience. The honeypot adds a field that visitors never see but spam bots fill in, so those submissions are blocked automatically.
How to test it
Carry your styles across sites
Import and export now handle Default Styles, which are now included when you import or export site content, and they move consistently between Elementor Core and Pro.
How to test it
More Improvements
Free version
Pro version
How to install the Beta version and activate atomic features
If you still haven't enabled beta testing in Elementor and activated atomic features, please follow these steps:
This will get you set up to test the new atomic features on Elementor 4.4.
Notes
As we make changes to our GitHub in an effort to keep it organized, improve the way we deliver information to you, and our ability to review your feedback, please follow the instructions below when reporting bugs, or making feature requests:
Designated time for release:
November 9th, 2026 (estimated).Many thanks for your support and help!
Cheers,
The Elementor Team
All reactions