Elementor is a drag-and-drop page builder used on millions of WordPress sites. It’s long been the go-to tool for designers and small businesses who want full visual control without writing code. Elementor MCP is now out of beta and built into the plugin itself. You connect it from Elementor > Elementor MCP in your dashboard: choose your AI tool, and Elementor creates an application password and a ready-made setup prompt to paste into your assistant. It works with Claude, Codex, Cursor and other MCP-compatible tools.
Once connected, your AI assistant can build full pages from a written brief and create theme parts such as headers, footers and 404 pages. It can also set up global colours, typography and sizes, create reusable components, and redesign existing layouts. Everything it makes is native Elementor structure, so you can keep editing it in the normal editor. Nothing goes live until you’ve reviewed the draft. At launch it only works with Elementor’s V4 atomic elements, with support for classic V3 widgets on the way. More advanced jobs, like building custom widgets or working with WooCommerce and ACF, need Elementor’s free companion plugin Angie. The connection runs through a small bridge program that needs Node.js, so it works in desktop apps and command-line tools but not in web or mobile versions of AI assistants.
Elementor uses a Freemium model. The core plugin and the MCP connection are free, and Pro elements need a paid plan, which starts at about US$49 a year. The MCP doesn’t use an AI key of its own. The AI runs in your own assistant, so any costs for that assistant are separate. Elementor’s built-in AI features are paid for with credits from its own plans.
I’ve compared Elementor MCP with Novamira Pro on two identical V4 sites. You can read my Elementor MCP vs Novamira Pro test to see where Elementor’s own MCP came out ahead, and where Novamira Pro still has the edge.






