Dynamic Conditions icon

Dynamic Conditions

by rtowebsites

View on WordPress.org
57 Quality Score
Active Installs
21/30

60,000 active installs is a solid mid-tier presence, well below the top alternatives but large enough to suggest a real user base and ongoing community use.

Update Freshness
6/25

The 38/25 maintenance score reflects concern: the plugin was updated in February 2025, but the low WordPress compatibility ceiling and limited recent activity outside that single update suggest sporadic upkeep.

User Rating
14/15

A 96/100 rating from 114 reviews is exceptional and signals strong user satisfaction among those who have taken the time to rate it.

Support Health
8/15

Support health is the weakest signal: zero of two listed support threads have been resolved, which is a small sample but not encouraging for paid-tier or mission-critical deployments.

WP Compatibility
8/15

The 50/15 compatibility score is pulled down by the WordPress 5.0 minimum requirement, which is far behind current standards, even though it has been tested against 6.7.5.

Scores higher than 6% of indexed plugins

About

Activates conditions for dynamic tags to show/hide a widget or section.

Active Installs 60k+
Rating ★★★★½ 4.8/5
Last Updated 2025-02-11 2:25pm GMT
Requires WordPress 5.0+
Tested Up To 6.7.7
Requires PHP 7.4+

Security History

1 known vulnerability, all patched
1 Medium

Most recent: February 3, 2025

View details ▸

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What It Does

Dynamic Conditions adds conditional logic to Elementor widgets and sections, letting you show or hide elements based on dynamic tag values, user roles, dates, or other parameters. It effectively turns static Elementor layouts into responsive interfaces that adapt to the visitor or context. In practice, it functions as a lightweight rules engine sitting on top of Elementor's dynamic tag system.

Who It's For

This plugin is built for Elementor users who need granular control over content visibility without writing custom PHP or JavaScript. It fits membership sites, real estate listings, job boards, e-learning platforms, and any Elementor build where content should vary by user, role, or data source. Developers building client sites with conditional UI will also find it useful for reducing template count.

Who Should Skip It

If you do not use Elementor or have only a handful of static pages, this plugin adds unnecessary complexity to your stack. Users needing deeper role-based access control at the site level should look at a dedicated membership plugin instead of solving it at the widget layer.

The Bottom Line

Dynamic Conditions does one specific job and does it well enough that its small user base gives it near-perfect ratings. The unresolved support threads and dated WordPress version requirement are real concerns, but for Elementor users who need flexible visibility rules and are comfortable troubleshooting on their own, it remains a useful tool. Overall quality score of 60.41/100 reflects its narrow scope and support gaps more than any product failure.

Tags

conditions Dynamic elementor fields rto