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I’ll show you how to set up a Kadence sticky header in under 2 minutes – plus the one design step most tutorials skip that prevents a broken look.

I’ll show you how to disable Kadence breadcrumbs on specific pages, globally, or customize them – all without touching code.

If you’re using the Kadence theme, your footer probably says something like “© 2026 Your Site Name – WordPress Theme by Kadence WP.” That’s the default. And it looks generic. The good news? You can change every word of it – including removing the “Theme by Kadence” credit – without upgrading to Kadence Pro. This…

Kadence has a scroll to top button built right into the free theme. You don’t need a plugin. It’s a single toggle in the Customizer, and the button appears in the bottom corner of your page whenever visitors scroll down. Lightweight, clean, and it just works. I’ve seen people install dedicated “back to top” plugins…

If you’re the only person writing on your WordPress site, showing “By Admin” on every single post looks unprofessional. And if you haven’t changed your display name from the default, it’s even worse – you’re literally advertising your login username to anyone who views your source code. The good news: Kadence lets you remove the…

That big page title sitting above your content can look redundant. Especially when you’ve already designed a custom hero section or a transparent header – having “About” or “Home” plastered across the top kind of ruins the effect. Kadence makes it easy to hide page titles, and you don’t need any code for the first…

That red “Update Available” badge is staring at you right now, isn’t it? You know you should click it. But the last time you did, your contact form disappeared, your layout shifted, or your checkout page threw an error. And you spent 2 hours panic-Googling how to undo it. I’ve been through that exact scenario…

Every time someone visits your site, their browser reaches out to Google’s servers to grab your fonts. That’s 1-2 extra DNS lookups before anything even starts rendering. And if your visitors are in Europe, those requests send their IP addresses to Google – which can land you a GDPR fine. Loading Google Fonts locally in…

If your Kadence site loads Google Fonts the default way, every single page view sends your visitors’ IP addresses to Google’s servers. That’s a GDPR violation. A German court fined a website owner 100 euros for exactly this in 2022, and enforcement has only gotten stricter since. The good news? Kadence has a built-in fix…

I ran into this exact red banner while working on a client site last week. You spend 45 minutes building a complex Kadence Row Layout, hit “Update,” and the block editor refuses to save, throwing a “Not a valid JSON response” error. It’s incredibly frustrating. This is a common Kadence JSON error fix that WordPress…