Fullscreen Menu

76 Quality Score

Active Installs

15/30

With only 2,000 active installs, it sits in a small niche well below mainstream menu plugins, but the relative score is boosted by the 49/30 weighting.

Update Freshness

25/25

A last update on 2026-02-10 and confirmed compatibility with WordPress 6.7.5 indicates the developer is actively shipping releases.

User Rating

14/15

A 94/100 rating from 14 reviewers is strong, though the small sample size means the number should be read with some caution.

Support Health

8/15

The single open support thread with a 0.0% resolution rate is a real concern and suggests either low volume or slow responses.

WP Compatibility

15/15

Requiring WordPress 5.0 and PHP 7.4 keeps a wide install base eligible, though there is no evidence of testing against the latest WooCommerce blocks or major page builders.

Scores higher than 51% of indexed plugins

About

Boost user engagement with a fullscreen menu on your website.

Active Installs 2k+

Rating ★★★★½ 4.7/5

Last Updated 2026-09-22 4:37pm GMT

Requires WordPress 5.0+

Tested Up To 7.1.2

Requires PHP 7.4+

Security History

1 known vulnerability, all patched

1 Medium

Most recent: March 4, 2022

View details ▸

What It Does

Fullscreen Menu adds an animated, fullscreen overlay navigation menu to your WordPress site, replacing or supplementing your standard header menu. It is designed to give mobile and visual-first sites a cleaner, app-like navigation experience with the menu expanding to cover the viewport when triggered.

Who It's For

This plugin fits small businesses, restaurants, portfolios, and WooCommerce stores that want a mobile-first or premium-aesthetic navigation style without building it from scratch. It is best suited to sites where screen space is limited and visual impact matters more than deep, multi-level menu structures.

Who Should Skip It

Sites with complex, multi-level navigation hierarchies, large content libraries, or admin-heavy dashboards should skip this plugin because a fullscreen overlay is poorly suited to exposing dozens of categories and subcategories at once. Anyone running a traditional blog, news publication, or LMS will get more value from a standard mega menu.

The Bottom Line

Fullscreen Menu delivers exactly what its name promises and is actively maintained, which is enough to justify its 68.88/100 quality score on PluginCheck. The unresolved support thread and tiny install base mean you should test it on a staging site first, but for a small, design-driven site that wants a polished mobile overlay, it is a reasonable pick.

Related Plugins

Max Mega Menu 87/100

Pick Max Mega Menu if you need a traditional mega menu with widgets, multi-column layouts, and 300,000 installs worth of battle testing.

Admin Menu Editor 86/100

Choose Admin Menu Editor when your goal is reorganizing the WordPress dashboard menus for clients or roles, not the frontend visitor navigation.

User Menus – Nav Menu Visibility 84/100

Go with User Menus when you need to show or hide menu items based on logged-in status, roles, or memberships rather than redesign the menu itself.

Nav Menu Roles 84/100

Use Nav Menu Roles if you want per-item visibility controls tied to user capabilities, which Fullscreen Menu does not address.

Menu Cart for WooCommerce 83/100

Pick Menu Cart for WooCommerce when your priority is adding a live cart icon and totals to an existing menu on a WooCommerce store.