All In One Addons for WPBakery Page Builder Add-ons is a $29 bundle from CodeCanyon developer sike that adds roughly twenty custom content elements to the WPBakery Page Builder editor. It suits site owners, freelancers and agencies who already build WordPress sites on WPBakery and want hover effects, hotspots, sliders, flip cards and page transitions without buying each element separately or writing custom CSS.
What the add-on pack actually gives a WPBakery site
The bundle is a collection of shortcode-style elements that appear inside the WPBakery element list once the plugin is active. The vendor describes it as roughly $300 worth of previously released add-ons consolidated into a single package, and the element count supports that claim. Buyers get iHover, Image Hotspot, Flip Box, Cube Box, Before & After, Compare Card, Parallax Slider, Material Slider, Timeline Card, Draggable Timeline, Expand Grid, Gradient Box, Shadow Card, Skew Box, Parallax, a YouTube and Vimeo video gallery, and a Page Transition module.
Several of these solve problems that normally require a second plugin or hand-coded markup. The Image Hotspot element lets editors place clickable markers on a photograph and drag them into position directly in the frontend editor, then attach a tooltip, a lightbox image, a YouTube or Vimeo embed, or a Google Map to each marker. That is the kind of interactive annotated image used on product diagrams and real estate floor plans, and doing it manually means absolute positioning and media queries that break on small screens.
Before & After is a comparison slider with a draggable handle, which is standard on cosmetic, dental and renovation sites. The hotspot and comparison elements both support retina output, and the vendor notes the hotspot requires the frontend editor to be enabled because dragging is how positions are set. That is a real workflow constraint rather than a bug, but it is worth knowing before purchase.
Motion and layout elements make up the rest of the bundle. iHover ships twenty CSS3 transitions for circular thumbnails and fifteen for square ones, each supporting four directional variants, with the thumbnail linking to a custom URL or a lightbox. Flip Box and Cube Box provide two-sided panels with smooth CSS3 transitions and optional background images on both faces. Shadow Card produces an Apple TV-style 3D tilt on hover. Page Transition offers fifty-eight animations in normal or overlay mode, which changes how a page loads between navigation events.
Two implementation details matter more than the element list. First, the add-ons load their JavaScript and CSS assets on demand rather than site-wide, so pages that do not use an element do not pay for it. Second, each add-on can be switched on or off through the page builder’s Role Manager, which means an agency can hide elements from client accounts and keep the editor uncluttered. Both choices reflect attention to performance and day-to-day usability rather than feature padding.
The bundle also works whether WPBakery is installed as a standalone plugin or bundled inside a theme, and the listing states Gutenberg optimisation alongside high-resolution asset support. Source files are included in JavaScript, HTML, CSS and PHP. The vendor does not publish a changelog summary in the listing, though the last update date is recent.
Where this bundle fits and where it does not
The clearest fit is an existing WPBakery site that needs interactive presentation elements. A marketing landing page that needs a video gallery with thumbnails and captions, a services page that needs gradient content boxes, or a portfolio that needs hover reveals can all be built with these elements instead of a stack of single-purpose plugins. Agencies maintaining several client sites get more value here, because the Role Manager lets each site expose only the elements that client actually uses, and the on-demand asset loading keeps the performance cost proportional to what is on the page.
Product and property sites are a strong match. The hotspot element with lightbox support for images, video and maps covers annotated product photos and floor plans, and the comparison slider covers before-and-after photography without a dedicated plugin.
The bundle is the wrong choice in two situations. The first is any site not built on WPBakery. This is an add-on, not a standalone plugin, and it requires WPBakery Page Builder to be installed and active. On Elementor, Gutenberg-native or block theme builds it does nothing at all. The second is a site that needs deep, single-purpose functionality rather than presentation elements. A full e-commerce comparison table, a booking system or a form builder will not be replaced by these cards and sliders, and buying this expecting an all-in-one site toolkit leads to disappointment.
There is also a browser caveat. The vendor states that some 3D CSS3 transition features require a modern browser such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera or Internet Explorer 10 and above. The declared compatibility list still includes IE9, but the older engine will not render every transition. Sites with a meaningful legacy-browser audience should test the specific elements they plan to use.
Strengths and limitations
Strengths
- Roughly twenty elements for $29, which is well below the cost of assembling equivalent effects from separate plugins.
- Assets load only when an element is used, so unused features do not add weight to every page.
- Per-element enable and disable controls through the page builder’s Role Manager, useful for agencies managing client access.
- Hotspot positions are set by dragging in the frontend editor rather than by typing coordinates.
- Works with WPBakery installed either as a plugin or bundled inside a theme.
- Source files included, so developers can extend or restyle the elements.
Limitations
- Completely dependent on WPBakery. There is no standalone or Gutenberg-native version of these elements.
- Hotspot placement requires the frontend editor, so the standard backend editing screen cannot be used to position markers.
- Some 3D CSS3 transitions do not render on older browsers, despite Internet Explorer 9 appearing in the declared compatibility list.
- Design options are preset-driven. The gradient, tooltip and shadow styles are selected from built-in variants rather than composed from scratch, so a heavily custom design system may need CSS overrides.
- The listing does not document a changelog or a support policy in detail, so buyers should check the comments and support tab on the item page before relying on long-term maintenance.
- No stated guarantee about how many add-ons will be added in future updates, only that more are planned.
How it compares with the wider add-on category
WordPress add-on packs generally fall into three groups: single-effect plugins that do one thing well, large multi-purpose bundles that try to cover everything, and focused element packs like this one. Single-effect plugins are easier to evaluate and replace individually, but five of them cost considerably more than $29 and each adds its own update cycle and settings screen. Large multi-purpose bundles typically include forms, sliders, popups and post-type builders, which is more capability but also more surface area to maintain and more risk of overlap with plugins already installed.
This bundle sits in the middle. It is broader than a single-effect plugin but narrower than a general toolkit, and it does not attempt to replace core site functionality. That focus is an advantage for a WPBakery site that only needs presentation elements, because there is less to conflict with an existing stack. The trade-off is that anything outside that scope has to be sourced elsewhere.
Compared with building the same effects by hand, the calculation is straightforward. A developer can reproduce a flip card or a comparison slider with custom CSS and JavaScript, and that gives complete control. The bundle’s value is speed and consistency: the elements share a common structure, are responsive and retina-ready, and do not require a developer to maintain them across WordPress updates. For teams without a front-end developer on hand, that difference usually decides the purchase.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does All In One Addons for WPBakery Page Builder work without WPBakery installed?
No. The plugin is an add-on and requires WPBakery Page Builder to be installed and activated. Without it, the elements do not appear in the editor and the plugin has nothing to extend. Sites built on Elementor, the block editor or a block theme should look elsewhere, because none of these elements will render there.
How do I position the hotspot icons on an image?
Hotspot positions are set by dragging the icon in the WPBakery frontend editor. The vendor states the frontend editor must be enabled for this to work, so the standard backend editor cannot be used to place markers. Once positioned, each hotspot can link to a lightbox containing an image, a YouTube or Vimeo video, or a Google Map.
Will these add-ons slow down a WordPress site?
The plugin loads its JavaScript and CSS assets on the fly, meaning only the files needed by elements actually present on a page are loaded. Pages that use no add-on elements should carry no extra front-end weight from this plugin. That is a more considerate approach than loading every stylesheet site-wide, though normal caching and minification still apply.
Can individual add-ons be disabled for certain users?
Yes. Each add-on can be enabled or disabled through the Role Manager built into WPBakery Page Builder. That allows an administrator to hide elements from client or contributor accounts and keep the editing interface limited to what those users need. It is a practical feature for agencies running multiple client sites from the same toolset.
Verdict
With 9,593 sales and a 4.71 out of 5 rating across 340 reviews, this bundle has been tested by a substantial number of WPBakery users, which is meaningful evidence for a $29 add-on pack. Buyers already committed to WPBakery and needing interactive presentation elements, comparison sliders, hover effects or annotated images will find the price easy to justify, particularly agencies that can reuse the Role Manager controls across client sites. Those on Elementor or block-based builds should not consider it at all, since the plugin cannot function without WPBakery. Anyone needing deep functional features such as forms, bookings or e-commerce tables should treat this as a visual layer only and budget for separate tools. The main caveats are the frontend-editor requirement for hotspots and the older-browser gaps in the 3D transitions.
