Your generated A3 iFrame site looks great on its own, but plugins let you add extra features when you need them. A plugin is a self-contained piece of functionality you can switch on to do more — collect messages, gather reviews, build a mailing list, or sell products — without rebuilding your site from scratch.
The Plugin Gallery
Plugins live in the Plugin Gallery, which now holds several dozen of them. Rather than list every one, here are the groups you'll find:
- Forms and enquiries — contact forms, a custom form builder, call-me-back requests, RSVPs, document collection, quizzes, polls, petitions, and a conversational form mode. The basic contact form and its inbox are covered in setting up a contact form and inbox.
- Media and galleries — image sliders, before/after comparisons, YouTube and Vimeo galleries, TikTok and Instagram-style feeds, a PDF viewer, an audio and podcast player, 360° tours, and a logo showcase for clients and partners.
- Trust and proof — Google Reviews, customer testimonials, trust badges, animated stats, timelines, and case results.
- Growth and marketing — popups and opt-ins, announcement bars, countdown timers, pricing tables, coupons and deals, social proof notifications, spin-to-win, referral and loyalty programmes, and branded short links.
- Chat and contact — a WhatsApp chat button, multi-channel chat buttons, social share buttons, opening hours with an open-now badge, maps and locations, scheduling embeds, and QR digital business cards.
- Language and search — site translation with a language switcher, site search with AI answers, and a multilanguage AI assistant.
- Compliance and access — cookie consent, AI-assisted legal pages, an age-verification gate, and an accessibility toolbar.
- Industry packs — purpose-built plugins for restaurants, hotels, clinics, law firms, dealerships, schools, churches, salons, tour operators, and more.
- Analytics and pixels — connect the tracking tools you already use.
The full store — catalog, cart, checkout, orders, and inventory — is a separate add-on rather than a plugin. See adding an online store.
Once you own a plugin, you place it on your site yourself — as a section on a page, or as a page in your menu. See adding plugin sections to your pages.
How to add a plugin
Plugins are managed from your site, so you do not have to regenerate the whole website to turn one on. The general approach is:
- Open your dashboard and select the site you want to change.
- Find the plugins or features area for that site.
- Choose the plugin you want and enable it.
- Configure any options it offers, then save.
Some features, such as the full online store, are delivered as a paid add-on rather than a free toggle. The add-on adds the feature on top of your existing plan and includes everything that comes with it.
Choosing the right plugin
Pick based on what you want visitors to do. If you simply want people to reach you, start with the contact form and inbox. If you want social proof, add customer reviews. If you are building an audience, the newsletter signup is the place to begin. And if you are ready to sell, the E-commerce Store brings the shopping cart along with a complete commerce toolkit.
You can add more than one plugin to the same site, and you can remove a plugin later if you no longer need it.
Not sure which plugin fits your goal? Open a ticket from your support page and tell us what you are trying to achieve — we are happy to suggest the best option.