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#83 rankedTier S

TablePress – Tables in WordPress made easy

By Tobias Bäthge

View on WordPress.org
Active installs600K+
WP Rank score93.6
Rating5.0 / 5
Reviews4,625
Version3.4.1
Last updatedOct 12, 2026

Overview

Create and manage tables in the WordPress dashboard, then add them to pages with a block, an Elementor widget, or a shortcode. TablePress includes interactive table tools and spreadsheet imports, while Premium adds options for responsive layouts and automated workflows.

TablePress – Tables in WordPress made easy is ranked #83 among WordPress.org plugins by WP Rank with a score of 93.6. It has 600,000+ active installs and 25,406,336 total downloads. Users rate it 5.0 out of 5 across 4,625 reviews. It was downloaded 86,314 times in the last 15 days. The latest release (3.4.1) was published on Oct 12, 2026. It is tested up to WordPress 7.1.4 and requires PHP 7.4. 100% of its 27 support threads are resolved.

Install Trend

Based on the last 15 days of WordPress.org download stats.

86,314 downloads (15d)
10-2310-2410-2510-2610-2710-2810-2910-3010-3111-0111-0211-0311-0411-05
TablePress – Tables in WordPress made easy

Compatibility

Requires WordPress6.7
Tested up to7.1.4
Requires PHP7.4
AddedJun 14, 2012

Description

Creating and embedding tables in WordPress

TablePress puts table creation and management in the WordPress dashboard, with several ways to embed tables on a site.

Add a table using the block editor, an Elementor widget, or a shortcode with other page builders. Styling can be adjusted with table options or custom CSS, making the plugin relevant for price lists, directories, schedules, inventories, and research data. Sites with different content types can manage them in one dashboard.

Interactive, accessible tables for visitors

Visitors can find and navigate table data with built-in interactive features.

  • Sorting, pagination, and searching: let visitors navigate and find information in tables.
  • Filtering and row display: options include filtering, alternating row colors, and row highlighting; these can help make larger tables easier to scan.
  • Accessibility: tables use HTML, with assistive-technology enhancements for features such as sorting, filtering, and pagination.
  • Search visibility: table content can be searched by visitors, WordPress search, and search engines, which helps keep data discoverable beyond the table itself.

Importing and exporting spreadsheet data

TablePress supports common file formats and can bring in spreadsheet data from online sources.

Tables can be imported or exported as Excel, CSV, HTML, and JSON files, or via URLs. Supported sources include Google Sheets, Excel Online, Dropbox, and OneDrive, which can reduce manual copying when table data already lives in a spreadsheet.

Table cells can also include images, links, and math formulas. This makes the plugin useful for more than plain text lists, though imported data may still need review before publication.

Premium options for responsive and automated tables

Premium adds controls for more demanding table layouts and workflows, along with priority email support.

  • Responsive table options: adjust how tables behave on different screen sizes.
  • Advanced filtering and search: provide additional ways to navigate table data.
  • Fixed headers and columns: keep key labels visible while visitors move through a table.
  • Periodic imports: automate recurring data updates instead of relying on manual imports.
  • Custom styling: add further control over table appearance.
  • Support: free users use the community forums, while Premium includes priority email support; sites that need direct assistance should factor that distinction into their decision.

A mature plugin with responsive support and paid advanced controls

TablePress combines broad adoption and an excellent rating with a strong record of support-thread resolution.

The plugin was updated 21 days ago, and all 28 reported support threads were resolved. Those figures point to recent maintenance and responsive support, though free users access help through community forums rather than priority email.

Its free feature set covers table creation, embedding, interactive tools, and data import and export. Premium is the trade-off for responsive-table options, automated imports, and other advanced controls, so sites with straightforward table needs may find the free version sufficient, while more complex or frequently updated tables may benefit from the paid features.