How to use WordPress Plugin Finder
- Enter the URL of a public page on the website you want to check.
- Choose Find plugins and wait for the website check.
- Review the plugin folder references found in the page assets.
- Open View public evidence to see the asset URLs behind each result. Try another public page if few assets are visible.
Worked example
Public asset paths can reveal WordPress components. This example illustrates the evidence used by the tool.
Input
https://example.com/wp-content/plugins/contact-form/assets/form.js
Output
Plugin folder: contact-form Public evidence: the referenced form.js asset
The result describes a public asset reference. It does not prove that a component is active on every page or list components with no visible assets.
What the tool checks
The tool reads the HTML returned by the URL and looks for WordPress paths in scripts, stylesheets, and image references. It does not log in, execute the target website JavaScript, or guess hidden plugin files.
Plugin names are readable labels based on the folder names. A folder name can be customized and is not a verified product name. Only plugin assets referenced on the checked page are listed.
Understanding the results
A page may reference cached or inactive component assets. Results are evidence to investigate, rather than a complete inventory or a security assessment. No visible references does not mean WordPress or its components are absent.
Plugins that run only in the admin area, load assets on other pages, or expose no public assets cannot be found by this check. Try a contact, shop, or other relevant public page for a different view.
When detection is limited
Renamed content directories, combined assets, a CDN, login requirements, or bot protection can hide identifying paths. Private addresses and nonstandard website ports are not supported.
Checks are limited to ten per ten minutes per client. A blocked, unreachable, oversized, or slow page produces an explanation so you can try another public URL.
Frequently asked questions
Can this find every plugin?
No. The tool reports publicly visible references on one page. Hidden, renamed, or unreferenced assets cannot be identified reliably.
Does this require a WordPress login?
No. Only public pages are requested. Never enter passwords or private links.
Why does a WordPress website return no results?
Its assets may be renamed, combined, loaded only with JavaScript, or blocked from automated requests. Try another public page.