Add custom css to the whole website and to specific posts and pages.
As of April 2026, WP Add Custom CSS is a WordPress css plugin with 60K+ active installations and a 4.8/5 rating from 90 reviews. It has been downloaded 991K+ times in total. Requires WordPress 4.0+ and PHP false+. Available on WordPress.org since 2014. Downloads are down 10% this week. Top alternative: WPCode – Insert Headers and Footers +….
WP Add Custom CSS allows you to add custom CSS to the whole website and to individual posts, pages and custom post types (such as Woocommerce products).
The CSS rules applied to the whole website will override the default stylesheets of your theme and plugins, while the CSS rules applied to specific pages, posts or custom post types will override the main stylesheet too.
The plugin works with the most popular builders, such as Elementor, Gutenberg and the Classic Editor.
You can edit the main stylesheet from the the “Add custom CSS” settings page.
The plugin also creates a new “Custom CSS” box in the editing area to add custom CSS to specific posts, pages and custom post types.
Select the preferred CSS output method from the plugin’s settings page to ensure seamles…
simple and one click access. great plugin.
Great simple and effective plugin.
I want to like this plugin but there are a couple things needed improvement. Having the option to choose output method is great, but useless when it’s not working. The “Use a CSS file” option does not work. There’s no CSS file output and the CSS my code has no effect on the frontend. When I switch to the other two options, then my CSS is loaded in the frontend.
Secondly, the Save button is way at the bottom of the page. I make a lot of CSS edits. Having to scroll down the screen every time to save a change is a hassle.
Says it has not been tested against recent versions, but it works great still.
Simple and elegant solution.
Sep 13 2024
…while custom CSS per post / page is needed
| WordPress | 4.0+ requiredTested up to 6.8.5 |
| PHP | false+ required |
Plugin data sourced from WordPress.org. Analysis and metrics by PluginSift.