Admin Custom Login Pro combines two functions for a WordPress site: customizing the login screen and setting rules for who can sign in or access the dashboard. The design settings change the appearance of the form; access controls manage login attempts and visitor permissions.

Style the login screen

Add a logo, then choose a background color, image, or slideshow. The slideshow offers four animation types. Adjust the form’s position, height, width, background, opacity, colors, font size, buttons, placeholder text, and labels. Color settings apply to both the background and form panel, and the font settings include more than 700 Google and general fonts.

Add social profile icons and links for Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Google+, Pinterest, YouTube, Flickr, Digg, Tumblr, Skype, and Instagram. Set the icons’ color, size, and placement. These profile links are separate from social sign-in, which supports Facebook, Google, and Twitter.

Set login and dashboard rules

Configure the maximum number of login retries. After the allowed number of invalid attempts, the extension can freeze the login form for a while; an administrator can unfreeze it with a key. Google reCAPTCHA settings are also available to address spam and bots.

• Provide temporary administrator access to a user with a login access token.
• Restrict login by WordPress role, including editor, author, contributor, subscriber, and custom roles.
• Ban one or more customers from logging in, using the existing users list.
• Set how many users can access the admin dashboard at the same time.
• Redirect user groups such as subscribers, editors, authors, and contributors to a custom URL after login.
• Specify one authorized IP address for dashboard access.

Configure the add-on

Use the interactive settings dashboard and its tooltips to adjust the design and access options. Import and export tools let you transfer plugin settings between websites. The plugin is designed for mobile-compatible login pages, is multilingual translation ready, and lists compatibility with Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Safari, and Opera.

Install and activate the plugin on the WordPress site, then open its settings under the Settings menu. Configure the login page and choose the access options that fit the site, such as retry limits, role restrictions, reCAPTCHA, or dashboard access rules.