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Direction, not release notes. What we are building toward across the plugin, the new industry templates on the way, and where to send a request.
This page is about direction, not release notes. No version numbers and no dates, so nothing here stops being true the week after a release lands. What has already shipped is written up properly in the changelog.
Every released feature, with the version it landed in and the date it landed, is written up there. This page does not repeat it.
Work described here is being built. Most of it already has a working demo you can click long before it reaches your install.
The free plugin keeps gaining widgets and extensions, and capabilities graduate out of Pro into free once they have earned it. Growth is not reserved for the paid half.
Each of these is an area of the plugin, not a single feature. Some of it is already in your install and some of it is in build, and the direction stays the same either way.
Extensions that attach behaviour to any Elementor element: scroll-driven reveals, stacking, fills, and parallax on both backgrounds and elements. Motion you set with controls rather than with a scroll library.
Reviews and feeds that pull live instead of being retyped every quarter, as grids and carousels you can style like any other widget.
Front-end login and registration, a webhook step in Form Builder so a submission can reach any external service, and more WooCommerce and EDD pieces for shops built in Elementor.
Widgets stop being boxes you type into. Accordions, sliders and lists read from posts, custom fields and ACF, so one template can serve a whole archive.
Archive and single templates join the parts the theme builder already covers, so a whole site can be assembled without leaving Elementor.
A rebuild pass across the existing widgets: cleaner markup, better behaviour at small widths, and controls where people kept reaching for custom CSS. An old widget that stopped fighting you is worth more than a new one.
Two smaller things worth naming: custom CSS on an individual element inside the editor, and the Advanced Table moving into the free core.
The template library is free and lives inside Elementor. The next additions are whole pages built around the kind of brief that actually lands on a desk, rather than another hero section to reuse.
Home and commercial services
Studios and creative teams
Corporate and multi-service
Contractors and trades
Clinics and practices
Menus, booking, delivery
Listings and agents
Product, pricing, sign-up
Personal and studio work
Firms and consultancies
Gyms, studios, coaching
Courses and academies
Each one is a complete page: insert it, swap the copy, ship it. The list is not closed, so if the work you take on is not on it, say so.
There is no form here. Two places, both read by the people who build the plugin.
Describe what you are trying to build, not only what is missing. Feature requests sit in the same queue as bug reports and are read the same way.
Talk it through with other people building on Elementor, and with us. An idea that gets pushed on in the open tends to arrive in better shape.
Every request is read. We will not put a date on one until it is close to done, which is why there are no dates anywhere on this page.