Which has better reviews, Debug Elementor or WP Debugging?

Debug Elementor (5.0★, 1 reviews) and WP Debugging (5.0★, 21 reviews) are essentially tied on rating. Look at review velocity and individual reviewer quotes — both visible on each app's detail page — to differentiate.

Should I choose Debug Elementor or WP Debugging?

AppRanks cannot separate these two on rating — both sit at 5.0★. WP Debugging does carry the larger published review base (21 vs 1). Read both apps' detail pages for the feature breakdown and recent listing changes.

Which is faster to set up, Debug Elementor or WP Debugging?

Both apps are one-click installs from the WordPress Plugin Directory. WP Debugging has the deeper published review base (21 vs 1), which often — though not always — accompanies better-tested setup docs. AppRanks doesn't measure setup time directly: read the recent reviews on each app's detail page for user-reported install experience.

Which works better for small vs large WordPress Plugin Directory site owners?

Debug Elementor typically suits early-stage and growth-mode teams based on its published review base (1 reviews). WP Debugging typically suits early-stage and growth-mode teams based on its published review base (21 reviews). A larger review base generally means the app has been exercised at scale — relevant if you are processing high volume or handling enterprise compliance requirements.

Can I migrate data between Debug Elementor and WP Debugging?

Migration support varies by app and category. Debug Elementor and WP Debugging both publish their export options on their marketplace listing pages (or in their support docs); some apps offer one-click import from competitors, others require CSV. The fastest check: search "import from Debug Elementor" in each app's help center. AppRanks does not track migration tooling directly — this is a category-specific capability worth verifying before commitment.

AppRanks

Debug Elementor vs WP Debugging — WordPress

Debug Elementor vs WP Debugging

Name: Debug Elementor
Rating: 5 (1 reviews)

Side-by-side comparison · 24 data points

Debug Elementor

5.0·1reviews·50+installs

wordpress

Change

1. Listing metadata

Field-level data

	Debug Elementor	WP Debugging
Tagline	—	—
Description	1238 / 5000 chars25% used	2811 / 5000 chars56% used
Screenshots	—	—
Languages
Platforms	WordPress	WordPress
Developer	Rami Yushuvaev	Andy Fragen
Listed	—	—
Last updated	—	—

2. Categories & rankings

Shared categories on the same row · in-category position inline

Debug Elementor

WP Debugging

Shared

At a glance

4 metrics · auto-computed

Feature comparison between Debug Elementor and WP Debugging
Metric	Debug Elementor	WP Debugging
Rating	5.0 ★	5.0 ★
Total reviews	1	★ 21
Active installs	50+	10,000+
Free plan	—	—

Keyword	Debug Elementor	WP Debugging
live support	Not ranked	#236

5. App details

Long-form description · keyword frequency

Debug Elementor

A must plugin for admins, developers, and support staff that use Elementor Page Builder. Debug Elementor helps you save time and effort when trying to figure out what’s wrong with Elementor. Instead of hardcoding debug snippets, writing complex code to return post meta data from the database, or trying to remember the credentials to you sites phpMyAdmin, you can simply use this plugin to display all the relevant post data stored by Elementor. Debug Elementor provides information visible from the sites front-end. This way external experts can help you troubleshooting issues with Elementor. The plugin displays basic post data and other related information when you are debugging your page. You get basic post data and additional data saved by Elementor. See whether the post is using Elementor or not, see the CSS generated by Elementor for each post, and the entire elements structure – including all the sections, the columns, the widgets and all the saved data!! To display the post data just add /feed/elementor/ to the post/page URL: https://your-link.com/post-slug/feed/elementor/ Note that if you are trying to view the data on your browser, it’s strongly recommended to use JSON decoder like JSON Formatter for Chrome.

Top keywords

elementor11×5.42%
data8×3.94%
post8×3.94%
post data4×1.97%
debug3×1.48%
page3×1.48%
trying3×1.48%
basic2×0.99%
basic post2×0.99%
basic post data2×0.99%
debug elementor2×0.99%
display2×0.99%

WP Debugging

This plugin sets the following debug constants in wp-config.php on plugin activation and removes them on plugin deactivation. Any errors will result in a PHP Exception being thrown. Debug constants per Debugging in WordPress. Default settings: define( 'WP_DEBUG_LOG', true ); define( 'SCRIPT_DEBUG', true ); define( 'SAVEQUERIES', true ); @ini_set( ‘display_errors’, 1 ); is set when the plugin is active. WP_DEBUG is set to true when the plugin is first run, thereafter it can be turned off in the Settings. The Settings page allows the user to set the following. define( 'WP_DEBUG', true ); // Default on initial plugin installation. define( 'WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false ); // Default when not declared is true. define( 'WP_DISABLE_FATAL_ERROR_HANDLER', true ); // WordPress 5.2 WSOD Override. When the plugin is deactivated best efforts are made to re-add pre-existing constants to their former state. When the plugin is activated the default settings and any saved settings are restored. This plugin uses the wp-cli/wp-config-transformer command for writing constants to wp-config.php. Debug Quick Look from Andrew Norcross is included with this plugin to assist in reading the debug.log file. If you already have this plugin installed you should delete it when WP Debugging is not active. Query Monitor and Debug Bar plugins are optional dependencies to aid in debugging and troubleshooting. The notice for installation will recur 45 days after being dismissed. If you have a non-standard location for your wp-config.php file you can use the filter wp_debugging_config_path to return the file path for your installation. The filter wp_debugging_add_constants allows the user to add constants to wp-config.php. The filter returns an array where the key is the name of the constant and the value is an array of data containing the value as a string and a boolean to indicate whether or not the value should be passed without quotes. $my_constants = [ 'my_test_constant' => [ 'value' => 'abc123', 'raw' => false, ], 'another_test_constant' => [ 'value' => 'true' ], ]; The value option contains the constant’s value as a string. The raw option means that instead of placing the value inside the config as a string it will become unquoted. The default is true. Set as false for non-boolean values. Example: add_filter( 'wp_debugging_add_constants', function( $added_constants ) { $my_constants = [ 'my_test_constant' => [ 'value' => '124xyz', 'raw' => false, ], 'another_test_constant' => [ 'value' => 'true' ], ]; return array_merge( $added_constants, $my_constants ); }, 10, 1 ); This will create the following constants. define( 'MY_TEST_CONSTANT', '124xyz' ); define( 'ANOTHER_TEST_CONSTANT', true ); Development PRs are welcome against the develop branch on GitHub.

Top keywords

constants12×2.79%

Debug Elementor vs WP Debugging

Debug Elementor

1. Listing metadata

2. Categories & rankings

WP Debugging

At a glance

AppRanks verdict

3. Search rankings

4. Activity in the last 90 days

Debug Elementor · 0 changes

WP Debugging · 1 changes

5. App details

Frequently asked

Which has better reviews, Debug Elementor or WP Debugging?

Should I choose Debug Elementor or WP Debugging?

Which is faster to set up, Debug Elementor or WP Debugging?

Which works better for small vs large WordPress Plugin Directory site owners?

Can I migrate data between Debug Elementor and WP Debugging?

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