WordPress plugin
Ultimate Floating Widgets Pro: Layouts and Display Rules
Ultimate Floating Widgets Pro places WordPress widgets in collapsible boxes at the corners or sides of a page. Choose a Popup bubble or Flyout sidebar for each box. Visitors open it with a floating button and can minimize it when finished. A page can have several boxes, each with its own button, and each box can hold any number of WordPress widgets.
How floating widget boxes work
Ultimate Floating Widgets Pro places WordPress widgets in collapsible boxes at the corners or sides of a page. Choose a Popup bubble or Flyout sidebar for each box. Visitors open it with a floating button and can minimize it when finished. A page can have several boxes, each with its own button, and each box can hold any number of WordPress widgets.
Placement and display behavior
Choose one of four corner locations and configure multiple triggers to open a floating sidebar. A box can also open or close automatically as a visitor scrolls through the page. Cookies can preserve its open or closed state for returning users.
Layout and appearance controls
Arrange widgets in multiple columns, then adjust colors, size, icons, and other presentation settings. Buttons can use the Font Awesome icon font library or a custom image. On-display and idle animations can run when a button loads or remains idle.
The responsive widgets use the active theme's structure and style. Options can conceal a box in posts, on pages, or on mobile devices.
Page and visitor conditions
Advanced location rules can limit a widget box to selected pages. Visitor-based display conditions can use referrer, browser, operating system, device type, login status, user role, visit count, login count, and other listed conditions.
Set up a widget box
Add the plugin to your WordPress site and open its settings page to make a box. Choose Popup bubble or Flyout, select a position, add widgets, then configure the button, colors, icons, visibility, and behavior. Create additional boxes as needed, and apply location rules or visitor conditions to control where they appear.
Widget examples
A floating box can hold a contact or feedback form, search box, gallery, recent posts, or social widget. Separate boxes can keep different widget groups apart, such as contact tools in one and content links in another.

