A lighter Elementor website starts with knowing what to change. ElementsBoost helps you find what is slowing down your Elementor pages and take action from WordPress. Clean up unnecessary files, give images the space they need, and check your results without editing code. Start with the free plugin.
PricingFree downloadThe WordPress.org download is free. Pro versions, add-ons or external services may cost extra.
CompatibilityRequires WordPress 5.8 and PHP 7.4.
SourceWordPress plugins · Nov 5, 2026
01 / Source details
Aboutthistool.
A lighter Elementor website starts with knowing what to change.
ElementsBoost helps you find what is slowing down your Elementor pages and take action from WordPress. Clean up unnecessary files, give images the space they need, and check your results without editing code.
Start with the free plugin. Add Pro when you want image compression, more control over individual pages, and deeper performance tools.
Explore ElementsBoost
Find the problem. Make the change. Check the result.
01Scan your page. See practical suggestions for images, fonts, scripts, and page content.
02Find the right element. Use X-Ray to highlight supported findings on your page.
03Choose your changes. Apply supported fixes or adjust the settings yourself.
04Check your work. Scan again and visually review the page on desktop and mobile.
Your page assistant, right inside Elementor
Buraq is the ElementsBoost panel inside the Elementor editor. It brings page checks, suggestions, supported fixes, and rescanning into the place where you already build your website.
You can scan published pages and private previews of drafts. Supported actions include undo, so you can restore the change if you need to.
What you get for free
Page checks inside Elementor: find image, layout, font, and content issues, with X-Ray highlighting for supported elements.
Image dimensions: add missing width and height to supported Media Library images to help reduce layout shifts.
Font and asset controls: manage supported Elementor styles, icons, animations, sliders, and WordPress extras.
Local Google Fonts: download supported Google Fonts files and serve them from your website.
Widget controls: turn off unused widgets while protecting widgets found in your saved content.
Add-on insights: see which supported Elementor add-ons load files on your pages.
Improve page structure: use Deep Scan for heading and meta-description checks, with supported actions.
Compare Free and Pro and choose the tools that fit your website.
Works alongside your cache plugin
Keep your cache plugin. ElementsBoost helps reduce the work your page needs before caching. Supported settings changes also clear page caches in common plugins, including WP Rocket, LiteSpeed Cache, W3 Total Cache, and WP Super Cache.
External Services
Google Fonts
When Self-host Google Fonts is enabled, ElementsBoost downloads the CSS and font files of the Google Fonts stylesheets a page uses (Elementor typography included) from fonts.googleapis.com and fonts.gstatic.com , stores them locally, and serves the local files later.
Terms: https://developers.google.com/fonts/terms
Privacy: https://policies.google.com/privacy
Optional ElementsBoost Diagnostics
Diagnostics is off by default. If an administrator enables it, ElementsBoost sends a report immediately and then once a week to https://elementsboost.com/wp-json/elementsboost-telemetry/v1/collect .
The report contains:
WordPress, Elementor, PHP and plugin versions, theme name, language, and multisite status.
Counts of active plugins, Elementor pages, disabled widgets, scans, issues, images, conflicts, and asset rules.
Installation date and age, plus the on/off state of documented ElementsBoost controls.
A random installation identifier, created locally and removed when the plugin is uninstalled.
The report and request headers do not include your site address, page addresses, page content, plugin names, WordPress usernames, or email addresses. Requests identify the plugin as ElementsBoost/<version> . The random identifier is not based on your site address.
The free plugin does not display a benchmarks card and makes no benchmarks request on its own. When an add-on such as ElementsBoost Pro adds that card to the dashboard, the dashboard retrieves aggregated benchmarks from https://elementsboost.com/wp-json/elementsboost-telemetry/v1/benchmarks for administrators. The request sends no site or user data (it uses a neutral ElementsBoost/<version> user agent) and is cached for six hours.
Compatibility Intelligence Feed
Compatibility alerts are off by default. Only after an administrator switches them on does the plugin download a curated feed from https://elementsboost.com/wp-json/elementsboost-intel/v1/intelligence-feed and refresh the local copy weekly. The request uses a generic ElementsBoost/<version> user agent and has no site or user data in its URL, headers, or body. Switching compatibility alerts off unschedules feed requests and suppresses plugin-activation compatibility notices.
Google PageSpeed Insights
When an authorized user runs an on-demand test in Free or a benchmark in Pro, the selected public page URL is sent to Google PageSpeed Insights. Free stores the latest result locally. Pro adds history, comparisons, scheduled monitoring, and support for a site-owner API key. Google quotas and policies apply.
Terms: https://developers.google.com/terms
Privacy: https://policies.google.com/privacy
See it in action
Screenshots & previews.
Real three-run mobile PageSpeed comparison on the same public Elementor template page: median score 70 to 84, FCP 3.0s to 1.2s, and LCP 6.0s to 4.2s. Lighthouse lab values can vary by site and run.Conflict Guard in ElementsBoost 2.1.0 explains known plugin interactions and the scope of its editor-loading checks. Interface captured on an authorized test site.WordPress Cleanup in ElementsBoost 2.1.0 explains where block CSS can be removed and where it is retained. Interface captured on an authorized test site.
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Gettingstarted.
01Install and activate Elementor.
02Go to Plugins → Add New , search for ElementsBoost , and install it.
03Activate ElementsBoost and open its menu in WordPress.
04Follow the setup guide and review the suggested settings.
05Open a page in Elementor, open ElementsBoost, and run your first scan.
06Try a change, check the page, and scan again.
03 / Source details
Frequently asked questions.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. You work with settings, page checks, and supported fixes inside WordPress and Elementor.
What is the difference between Free and Pro?
Free gives you page checks, site-wide controls, image-dimension support, supported fixes, and PageSpeed tests. Pro adds image compression and conversion, per-page asset control, Safe Preview, Critical CSS, JavaScript controls, and performance history.
Can I try changes before visitors see them?
Test Mode lets administrators preview supported frontend performance settings. Content edits and security settings have their own scope, so review the notice beside each action. Pro adds Safe Preview for supported per-page optimizations.
Can I undo a change?
Settings History stores up to 30 settings snapshots. Supported page actions have their own undo controls. Pro image optimization also supports restoring backed-up images.
Does the free plugin compress images?
Image compression and WebP/AVIF conversion are Pro features. Free helps with missing image dimensions and reviewable alt-text suggestions.
Will this improve my PageSpeed score?
Removing unnecessary work can help your pages load faster. Your results depend on your design, hosting, images, and other plugins. Compare the same page before and after a change, and check how it looks and works.
Which images can receive missing dimensions?
Images that WordPress can match to local Media Library files. Background images and externally hosted images may need adjustments in your page design.
Does ElementsBoost replace my cache or SEO plugin?
No. It works alongside them. Its focus is Elementor page optimization, practical fixes, and performance checks.
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