Docs / Forms & redirects

Login page designer

Restyle wp-login.php and the signup page with your logo, colours and copy, without a theme or CSS.

All documentation

The default WordPress login page is fine for you and wrong for your customers. The designer gives the login and signup pages a two-panel layout, a banner with your logo and message, and your colours, with a live preview and no CSS.

Fieldnotes login page in the designer, with custom artwork, logo and side-panel controls.
A Fieldnotes example built with native side-panel settings: artwork, logo and welcome copy.

Turning it on

Under Settings → Login & Signup Forms, turn on Login page design and select Open the designer. Switching it off restores the stock WordPress page immediately; your design is kept for next time.

Two pages, two panels

The designer has a tab each for Login and Sign up, and each page lists Banner and Form. Open Banner to edit the Side panel controls.

Side panel

SettingMeaning
Swap sidesMove the side panel to the other side of the form
Show the side panel / Hide the side panelControl whether the panel appears
LogoUploaded from the media library
Title, descriptionThe welcome copy. Defaults to the site title and tagline
Title colour, text colourFor the copy
Background image, background colourThe image sits over the colour; leave the image empty for a flat panel

Form

SettingMeaning
Swap sidesMove the form to the other side of the side panel
Title, descriptionAbove the fields
Background colour, title colour, text colourThe form panel and its copy
Button background, button text colourThe submit button colours

What is kept

The designer changes the page around the form, not the form. Everything WordPress and other plugins add to the login form (the remember-me box, the lost-password link, FluentAuth’s own social buttons and magic-link form, another plugin’s captcha) still renders. Password reset and the interim login modal use the same design.

On a phone

Check the login and signup pages at mobile widths. The banner and form adapt to the smaller screen, and background images may be cropped. Test with your actual logo; a wide wordmark reads better than a square mark at that size.

CSS

If you want to go beyond the settings, the page is wrapped in .fls_login_page_wrap with two modifier classes: .fls_form_type_{type} (login, register, lostpassword) and .fls_layout_banner_{position} (left or right). Inside, the banner is .fls_login_cusom_content_wrap (the spelling is the plugin’s; match it) and the form column is .fls_login_form_wrap with .fls_login_header above the fields. The fluent_auth/extra_login_page_wrap_css_class filter adds classes of your own to the outer wrapper. Load a stylesheet on the login_enqueue_scripts hook as usual.

Check the live page

Fieldnotes login page with a forest-and-lake background, custom wordmark and welcome copy.
A finished login page for Fieldnotes, a fictional photography community.
Fieldnotes signup page with matching branding beside the registration form.
The signup page carries the same identity, with its own heading and introduction.

This example uses an AI-generated landscape and a custom wordmark, applied through the designer without custom CSS. The screenshots are captures of the actual public forms. Preview both pages after saving to check the live result.

You can try the same artwork with the landscape background and Fieldnotes logo, then replace the copy and images with your own brand.