WP LocalScroll

How well this listing is tuned to rank in WordPress.org search, on the factors an owner controls. Not popularity, optimization.

Directory rank vs rivals

wp.org popularity rank over time · higher is better · when a rival's line climbs above yours, they've overtaken you

How often this plugin actually ships. A steady rhythm is the maintenance signal a single "last updated" date can't show.

Share of active installs on each version of this plugin · 100% run the current release. Green is the current release; a big slice on older versions is a user base that has stopped updating.

Refined from the date this plugin crossed into its current band.

No paid tier is visible, so we don't put a figure on revenue or sale value: that would be guessing. The install base is a real asset to an acquirer, just not one public data lets us price. A small install base leaves thin data to model from.

1. ★★★★★ jhnpldng

   11.7y ago

   Hasn’t been tested for wp 4.1 but it works for me. Instructions? We doe knee no stinking instructions. Install, activate, check settings. Good to go. I’m using it on the home page only. It’s a mostly one page site. Hopefully he’ll update it someday. At least run it thru to have it as “works for your version of wp”.

   Read on wp.org ↗
2. ★★★★★ llgchristy

   12.0y ago

   Need detailed examples of steps 3 & 4! Maybe a screen shot or two?? 1-In the Visual Editor click on the HTML Editor– Got it. 2-Locate the end point of the jump in HTML view– Got it, I think- ‘End point’ meaning where I want the page to scroll to? 3-Add an id attribute to your end point. – Umm what?????? I need details! Exact code character by character to be typed with [your anchor point inserted here]and such…. Yeah I’m a newbie and know no html. 4-Using the built-in WordPress link dialog box, add your link in the usual way at the origin point– Again, yes I know how to make links using the box, but what exactly do I put in as the link. The above code character by character or just my anchor point word? 5-You should be good to go – With more detailed help I sure hope so 🙂 Also, about how to adjust the speed of the scrolling. In a comment below, something mentioned about a php file. Ugh.. what is that and how do I access it? I will change my rating if I can ever get this working 🙂 Thanks

   Read on wp.org ↗
3. ★★★★★ luca paltrinieri

   12.2y ago

   It works as expected, nothing special to set up, just install and done.

   Read on wp.org ↗
4. ★★★★★ realramble

   12.4y ago

   Worked immediately as promised. Great job! I would echo the request to allow changing the scroll speed from the WP dashboard, although the default speed is not bad.

   Read on wp.org ↗
5. ★★★★★ usaudio

   12.5y ago

   In the HTML view, I went to my determined end point as instructed and used the ” #anchor_id ” as instructed. In the end anchor I used the Number 1 as my First anchor indicator (i.e.: ” #anchor1id ” REPLACING the ” _ ” underscore as the blank area to insert my indicator 1st Numbered 1 as shown). Than, (coming out of HTML view) from with within View, I utilized the WP Link dialog in its normal manner using the anchor I established as my inserted Link i.e.: ” #anchor1id “ That is how I interpreted your instructions and how I arrived at my current point of still needing to locate an operable method. SORRY but for those of us who are new at this WP Stuff explaining instructions in a manner that can only be understood by others who already know what you are talking about is of no vale to new users. I’m sure your Plug-in (most likely) works fine. But, like most things, it will only work if you know how to work it. Thanks any way. Bottom Line: More HELPFUL instruction would be MORE HELPFUL. Warmest regards

   Read on wp.org ↗
6. ★★★★★ sondre

   12.5y ago

   Tried both manual Jquery and other plugins without any of them working as intended. This one did, right out of the box! Changed to my desired scrollspeed and voila! If any, an option for changing the scrollspeed without having to open the php file, would be nice.

   Read on wp.org ↗

Automated install-time checks, tested on PHP 7.2.16 · WP 5.3

Growth timeline

Install-tier crossings we have observed, and how long each tier took to outgrow

1. 2026-05-08 60+ → 50+ down after 125 days in tier
2. 2026-01-03 70+ → 60+ down after 182 days in tier
3. 2025-07-05 80+ → 70+ down after 49 days in tier
4. 2025-05-17 90+ → 80+ down after 161 days in tier
5. 2024-12-07 100+ → 90+ down

Competes with

The plugins that solve the same job, ranked by shared tags then reach, closest match first. The letter on the right is each plugin's health grade (A best, F worst).

• S Surbma | Smooth Scroll 2K+ installs · 4.3★ · 3 shared tags B
• S Scroll Back To Top 10K+ installs · 4.2★ · 2 shared tags D
• W WP To Top 1K+ installs · 4.0★ · 2 shared tags D
• S Scroll to Top Button 1K+ installs · 4.3★ · 2 shared tags D
• Smooth Scrolling 800+ installs · 4.1★ · 2 shared tags A
• C Cudazi Scroll to Top 500+ installs · 4.2★ · 2 shared tags D

Embed this report card

Drop a live Pulse card for WP LocalScroll into a readme, a review or a deck. It updates itself.

WP LocalScroll: 50+ active installs, 3.7★ (6 reviews). Plugin Pulse (WP Mayor), as of 2026-09-01. https://plugins.wpmayor.com/plugin/wp-localscroll