Embed login, registration, password-reset and magic-login forms in your own WordPress pages.
Available in the current release.
A member signs in through a FluentAuth form embedded in your WordPress page.
Required verification remains part of the login flow.
The embedded form follows your configured sign-in journey.
Enable custom forms and add the appropriate shortcode to your page.
The form displays supported enabled login methods within your own page layout.
The user completes the credentials and verification required by your configuration.
The form follows the configured destination or flow after a successful sign-in.
When the account journey lives outside your site’s familiar layout, visitors can lose their place. Embedded forms let you offer sign-in and recovery where those actions make sense.
FluentAuth forms bring enabled login options and required verification into your own layout. Registration still follows WordPress settings. The surrounding page design does not replace authentication or destination access controls.
Build a connected account journey with your existing editor or page builder.
Get FluentAuth →Available in the current release.
Follow the setup guide →
The combined shortcode is [fluent_auth]. Dedicated shortcodes are also available for login, signup, password reset, magic login and social buttons.
A course landing page might need social buttons and a login form. An account-help page may need only password recovery. Shortcode attributes let you control destinations and what happens when the visitor is already signed in.
No. Signup follows the WordPress registration setting. Enabled verification methods and supported sign-in options remain part of the form flow. Review caching on authentication pages and test the complete journey before publishing a new form.
Choose a shortcode, add it to your layout and test login, registration and recovery.