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Pull posts from six social platforms, mix them with images from WordPress, and lay them out in eighteen styles. One plugin, one builder, one shortcode.
Connect a business or creator account and pull posts, reels and hashtags straight into a gallery. New posts appear on your site.
Show photos from a Page's timeline or a single album. The gallery refreshes on a schedule, so you post once and it lands twice.
Point the gallery at a channel or a playlist and it builds a thumbnail wall that opens each video in the lightbox.
Pull the images from a timeline or a search and lay them out like any other gallery — no embedded widget, no third-party script.
Turn a creator profile into a covers wall. Each tile opens the clip full screen, and the feed keeps itself current.
Show your shots exactly as you publish them. Ideal for a portfolio page that should never go stale between redesigns.
Point a gallery at a Drive folder and build from it directly. Drop a new photo in the folder and it appears on your site.
Same for Dropbox: pick a folder once and every upload your team makes is one refresh away from being published.
The source every install starts with. Pick images straight from the Media Library and lay them out in the same eighteen styles as a feed.
Most sites run a feed plugin for Instagram, a gallery plugin for the media library, and a lightbox plugin to make either one clickable. Three subscriptions, three settings screens, three sets of CSS fighting each other.
Most sites run a feed plugin for Instagram, a gallery plugin for the media library, and a lightbox plugin to make either one clickable. Three subscriptions, three settings screens, three sets of CSS fighting each other.
Our Instagram posts and the product shots in the Media Library finally sit in the same grid. No more exporting from Instagram and re-uploading every week.
A feed plugin, a gallery plugin and a lightbox plugin came out in one afternoon. Fewer settings screens, and no more CSS fighting itself.
Masonry for the portfolio, Film Strip on the homepage, Bento Grid for case studies. The same images on three very different pages, without another plugin.
Connected the account, picked Masonry, pasted the shortcode. The gallery was live before the coffee went cold.
Visitors open a photo and still see the caption and the link back to the post. That was the one thing every other lightbox dropped.
The click stats showed which room photos people actually enlarge, so those moved to the top of every listing page.
Four columns on desktop, two on tablets, one on phones, set once per gallery. Nobody has written a media query for a gallery since.
Editors add images through the normal Media Library and the album updates itself. Nobody has asked to have the gallery fixed in months.
The Gutenberg block on the blog and the Elementor widget on the landing pages point at the same gallery, so there is one place to update.
Each proofing gallery sits behind its own password. Clients download what they want and the rest stays hidden from everyone else.
The token renews on its own. The previous feed went blank every couple of months and nobody noticed until a customer did.
Hooks through the render path and a REST endpoint for every gallery. The same galleries feed a headless front end without a second plugin.
We built WP Social Media Gallery because every site we worked on ran three plugins to show one set of photos: a feed plugin for Instagram, a gallery plugin for the media library and a lightbox to make either one clickable. One builder, one shortcode and eighteen layouts is the version of that job we always wanted to ship.

Every plan includes every feature. The only thing that changes is how many sites you can run it on.
$00
Every layout, the media library source and the lightbox — on one site, for as long as you like.
$99.99/Lifetime
Pay once for every premium feature and social source, plus updates for life.
$39.99/Year
Every premium feature billed yearly, with support and updates while it is active.
Most sites run a feed plugin for Instagram, a gallery plugin for the media library, and a lightbox plugin to make either one clickable. Three subscriptions, three settings screens, three sets of CSS fighting each other.
Install from WordPress.org and have a gallery running in under two minutes. Upgrade when it starts paying for itself.