Loggedin – Session Manager, Limit Concurrent Logins & Force Logout for WordPress
By Joel James
- Category rank
- #44 in Login
- Listing audit
- 50/100
Loggedin – Session Manager, Limit Concurrent Logins & Force Logout is a WordPress Plugin Directory app by Joel James. With a rating of 4.9★ from 111 reviews, it currently ranks #44 in the Login category.
Loggedin – Session Manager, Limit Concurrent Logins & Force Logout is the #44 ranked Login app on WordPress, with a 4.9 average rating from 111 reviews, as of Sep 11, 2026.
AppRanks verdict
Generated from marketplace data as of Sep 11, 2026
Loggedin – Session Manager, Limit Concurrent Logins & Force Logout ranks #44 of 607 in Login on WordPress. It holds a 4.9★ average from 111 reviews on WordPress.
Pros
- +4.9★ average across 111 reviews
Cons
- −Sparse visual evidence (0 screenshots) — harder to evaluate the UX before installing
How Loggedin – Session Manager, Limit Concurrent Logins & Force Logout works
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Loggedin is a session manager for WordPress — it gives you control over the login sessions your users hold, and the tools to end them when you need to.
At its core, Loggedin caps the number of simultaneous WordPress sessions a user account is allowed to hold. When the cap is reached, you choose what happens next — log out the oldest device, log out every other device, or block the new login outright. It’s the lightweight, no-bloat way to stop account sharing on membership sites, LMS courses, paid communities, and any WordPress install where one paid account shouldn’t be open on five devices at once.
The plugin hooks straight into WordPress’s standard authentication pipeline and uses the native WP_Session_Tokens API, so it works on every host, with every theme, and alongside every login plugin you might already run. No cron jobs, no background polling, no third-party services.
How it works A “session” in WordPress is the authenticated token created the moment a user logs in — one per browser, per device. Two browsers on the same laptop count as two sessions; a phone and a desktop count as two. Closing a tab does not end a session — the token lives server-side until the user explicitly signs out or another login displaces it.
Loggedin watches every login attempt:
Counts the user’s current active sessions.
Compares that count to the limit you’ve configured.
Applies the rule you’ve picked — silently make room for the new login, or reject the new login with an error on wp-login.
There’s a one-click Force Logout panel in the admin to clear every session for a specific user when someone’s locked out by the cap and can’t reach their other devices. Identify the user by ID, email, or username — all three work.
