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Plugins tagged “anti-spam”

9 of the most-installed plugins carry this tag, ranked by active installs. The plugin's author chose the tag, not WPBundle.

Numbers pulled from WordPress.org on WordPress 7.1.4 was current

#8 by installs

Akismet Anti-spam: Spam Protection

by Automattic

The best anti-spam protection to block spam comments and spam in a contact form. The most trusted antispam solution for WordPress and WooCommerce.

Installs
5+ million
Rating
4.7 (1.2K)
Updated
2 months ago

#84 by installs

Antispam Bee

by pluginkollektiv

Sophisticated antispam plugin for effective daily comment and trackback spam-fighting. Built with data protection and privacy in mind.

Installs
700,000+
Rating
4.8 (226)
Updated
2 months ago

#143 by installs

WP Armour – Honeypot Anti Spam

by Dnesscarkey

Fastest growing Anti Spam plugin. No API calls, subscriptions, captcha or puzzle. Full GDPR complaint. For comments, contact form, login, registration

Installs
400,000+
Rating
5.0 (1.5K)
Updated
58 days ago

#239 by installs

Anti-Spam, Spam FireWall by CleanTalk

by CleanTalk Inc

Advanced antispam for comments, registrations & contact forms. No CAPTCHA, plus email validation and honeypot. We catch spam others miss!

Installs
200,000+
Rating
4.8 (3.2K)
Updated
2 days ago

#285 by installs

CloudSecure WP Security

by XServer

CloudSecure WP Securityは、管理画面とログインURLをサイバー攻撃から守る、国産・日本語対応のセキュリティ対策プラグインです。 簡単な設定だけで、不正アクセスや不正ログインからWordPressを保護し、サイトのセキュリティを高めます。

Installs
100,000+
Rating
5.0 (2)
Updated
17 days ago

#453 by installs

Gravity Forms Zero Spam

by GravityKit

Block form spam in Gravity Forms with an invisible token check, email rejection rules, and optional AI review. No CAPTCHAs for your visitors.

Installs
100,000+
Rating
4.3 (24)
Updated
2 months ago

#990 by installs

Spam Protection | Maspik

by yonifre

Blocks spam the moment you activate it. No CAPTCHA, no setup, no API key. Multi-Layer. Just install and forget.

Installs
30,000+
Rating
4.7 (87)
Updated
3 days ago

Where these numbers come from

Every figure is read from the WordPress.org plugin directory's public API, and each page links to the entry it came from. “Most-installed” is the directory's own popularity order. WordPress.org rounds active installs into buckets, so “1+ million” can mean anything from one to two million.

These are the directory's numbers, not my verdicts. I haven't tested these plugins. Where I have checked a deal on one, its page says so and links the deal.