77 Quality Score
Active Installs
18/30

With 10,000 active installs and a popularity score of 60/30, the plugin has a modest footprint that suggests it serves a niche need rather than a mass-market audience.

Update Freshness
25/25

A perfect 100/25 maintenance score reflects the recent update on 2026-05-28 and confirmed compatibility with WordPress 6.9.4, signalling an actively maintained codebase.

User Rating
11/15

A 74/100 rating from only 25 reviewers is middling, and the small sample size means the score should be treated as indicative rather than definitive.

Support Health
8/15

The support health score of 50/15 comes entirely from the absence of any support threads, which is neither positive nor negative but offers no reassurance that help is available if something breaks.

WP Compatibility
15/15

A full 100/15 compatibility score confirms the plugin meets current WordPress 6.5 minimum requirements and PHP 7.4, and has been tested against the latest WordPress 6.9.4 release.

Scores higher than 52% of indexed plugins

About

Adds a sortable "Last Login" column to the Users screen — spot inactive accounts and see who's actually using your site.

Active Installs 10k+
Rating ★★★½ 3.7/5
Last Updated 2026-09-16 6:17pm GMT
Requires WordPress 6.5+
Tested Up To 7.1.1
Requires PHP 8.1+
✓ No known vulnerabilities

What It Does

WP Last Login adds a sortable column to the WordPress Users admin screen that displays when each user last logged in. This lets administrators quickly identify dormant accounts, spot stale contributor profiles, and clean up user lists without needing external reporting tools. The plugin records login timestamps in the background and surfaces them directly in the standard user table.

Who It's For

This plugin is a good fit for site owners who manage large or active user bases, such as membership sites, multi-author blogs, nonprofits with volunteer accounts, or corporate intranets where inactive accounts pose a security or clutter problem. It is especially useful for administrators who want a quick visual signal of user engagement without exporting data or running custom queries. Smaller sites with only a handful of users will get limited value from it.

Who Should Skip It

If you run a small site with under 20 users, or you already use a full-featured user management or analytics plugin that tracks login activity, this plugin is redundant. Site owners who need detailed login logs, failed-attempt tracking, or security alerting should look at a more capable security plugin instead.

The Bottom Line

WP Last Login is a focused, narrowly useful plugin that does exactly one thing and does it well, earning a 76.51/100 overall quality score from PluginCheck. It is a sensible add-on for administrators of larger communities who care about user engagement and account hygiene, but its limited feature scope and modest install base mean it is not a critical investment for most sites. Treat it as a tidy utility rather than a security or analytics solution.

Tags

admin last login login login date user