WordPress (10000 programs)

Pros: Hardens websites against attacks. Scans for malicious content. Assists with post-hack actions.

Cons: Removing malware is only available in paid version.

Pros: Simple and easy review solution. Quick installation and setup. Responsive widgets.

Cons: Incompatible with many dynamic themes.

Pros: Includes portfolio filters. Adjust colors and layout. Add several formats and projects. Maximize the gallery’s SEO potential.

Cons: The responsive attribute is only available in the pro version.

Pros: Great customer support. Award-winning developers. Sales reporting.

Cons: Can be too dependent on other plugins. Need to pay too much for extras. Not customized.

Pros: Plenty of conditional redirect options. Full logging support. No server knowledge required.

Cons: Clutters the database if neglected. Only supports server-side redirects.

Pros: Integrates with WordPress themes. Lets you incorporate widgets. Continuous development.

Cons: Widget bundle installed separately. Plain design.

Pros: Compress images without loss of quality. Optimize WebP images. Works in the background with no input from the user. It can resize images after uploading them.

Cons: Only optimize 20MB (about 200 images) per month with the free plan.

Pros: Is easy to use. Features customizable menus. Increases website SEO.

Cons: Occasional crashes.

Pros: Drag and drop functionality. Breadcrumb functionality.

Cons: Unable to export elements onto other builders. Lousy support.

Pros: Introduce different payment plans. Flexible payment gateways. Library of over 75 third-party add-ons. Change payment intervals.

Cons: May be challenging to set up.

Pros: Really well-supported button plugin. Great features.

Cons: No free version.

Pros: Extensive and accessible media library. High-quality and professional assets. Code-free customization.

Cons: Unusable without a subscription. Limited to WordPress.