Amazing product and support
Amazing plugin and great support from the team.
The best plugin and great support.
Problem with the pro version 1.7.4I had a problem with the pro version 1.7.4Shahriar was ferry helpful with a swift reply.Installing version 1.7.5 solved the problem.The best plugin and great support.
The Best Gutenberg Post Grid Plugin I’ve Used!
<span style=”font-size: inherit; font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Segoe UI", Roboto, Oxygen-Sans, Ubuntu, Cantarell, "Helvetica Neue", sans-serif;”>PostX has completely transformed the way I create and manage content on my WordPress site. The plugin is powerful, intuitive, and packed with features that make building professional-looking post grids, news layouts, and magazine-style pages incredibly easy. The support team is also outstanding — always responsive, friendly, and genuinely helpful. Highly recommended for anyone serious about content design and performance!</span>
You can use only one template!
I use Classical editor and WPBackery on my site. It is advertised that this plugin works with WPBackery so I have downloaded it and wasted my time on its learning. But! It works with WPBackery only with templates (as it is shown on the tutorial video on youtube) and… in free vresion you can use only ONE template! So the free version almost does not integrate with WPBackery or other block systems. It was a lie.
WordPress Default Date Format Should Not Be a Pro Feature
I really like PostX and I appreciate the quality of its Gutenberg blocks. However, there is one major limitation that makes almost all free blocks unusable for many languages. Currently, every block displays dates in a fixed format like: Feb, 7 2024 The only way to use the WordPress Default Date Format is by upgrading to the Pro version. I honestly don’t understand this decision. The WordPress default date format is not a premium feature. It is a core WordPress localization feature that allows themes and plugins to respect each site’s language and regional settings. For many languages and calendars (such as Persian/Jalali, Arabic, Thai, and others), the fixed English-style format is either incorrect or meaningless. As a result, all free PostX blocks display dates in a format that doesn’t match the site’s locale, making them unsuitable for multilingual and localized websites. Please consider making “WordPress Default Date Format” available in the free version. Premium features should add extra functionality, but respecting the site’s default WordPress date format should be considered a basic compatibility feature, not a Pro-only feature. I hope you will reconsider this decision in a future update. If this issue is fixed and the free blocks become compatible with all WordPress languages and localized date formats (at least by making the “WordPress Default Date Format” option available in the free version), I will gladly update my review and rating. Without this, the free blocks are practically unusable for many localized websites.
Power blog design
If you are going to design a blog, you should definitely work with PostX; they also have a staff member named Shahriar who provides fantastic support—many thanks!
WordPress Default Date Format Should Not Be a Pro Feature
I really like PostX and I appreciate the quality of its Gutenberg blocks. However, there is one major limitation that makes almost all free blocks unusable for many languages. Currently, every block displays dates in a fixed format like: Feb, 7 2024 The only way to use the WordPress Default Date Format is by upgrading to the Pro version. I honestly don’t understand this decision. The WordPress default date format is not a premium feature. It is a core WordPress localization feature that allows themes and plugins to respect each site’s language and regional settings. For many languages and calendars (such as Persian/Jalali, Arabic, Thai, and others), the fixed English-style format is either incorrect or meaningless. As a result, all free PostX blocks display dates in a format that doesn’t match the site’s locale, making them unsuitable for multilingual and localized websites. Please consider making “WordPress Default Date Format” available in the free version. Premium features should add extra functionality, but respecting the site’s default WordPress date format should be considered a basic compatibility feature, not a Pro-only feature. I hope you will reconsider this decision in a future update. If this issue is fixed and the free blocks become compatible with all WordPress languages and localized date formats (at least by making the “WordPress Default Date Format” option available in the free version), I will gladly update my review and rating. Without this, the free blocks are practically unusable for many localized websites.
Power blog design
If you are going to design a blog, you should definitely work with PostX; they also have a staff member named Shahriar who provides fantastic support—many thanks!
Great plugin and great support!
A great plugin that’s easy to use and offers a lot of flexibility. Support is also fantastic – many thanks!
You can use only one template!
I use Classical editor and WPBackery on my site. It is advertised that this plugin works with WPBackery so I have downloaded it and wasted my time on its learning. But! It works with WPBackery only with templates (as it is shown on the tutorial video on youtube) and… in free vresion you can use only ONE template! So the free version almost does not integrate with WPBackery or other block systems. It was a lie.
Broken basic functionality for nearly two months.
Around January 5th 2026, I contacted WPXPO support about a bug within PostX that was affecting my site. The category/archive template under PostX’s Site Builder is supposed to allow custom sorting of category archives. However, this feature is bugged and will only display content in alphabetical, Z-A descending order. That’s not only an unintuitive sorting method for my users, but also makes my frontend look unprofessional to clients. It matters. It wasn’t until exactly one month later on February 5th that I was told the issue had been fixed via a plugin update. Unfortunately, this was not the case, and the bug persists. That remains so despite additional version updates. I’ve heard the bug is only affecting my end, but I’ve tried other archive control plugins that have working A-Z descending order filters, so it’s odd PostX is an exception. Even if the bug is fixed, I don’t want the standard for any future issues to be a months-long wait just to even check if the issue’s been resolved. I’ve only used the free version of PostX, but if one of its basic features is nonfunctional, that doesn’t bode well for any premium features of greater complexity. It pains me to write this, as the individual I talked to through support was very kind, but I can’t tolerate the plugin’s pace for solving problems. I have to assume that someone using PostX in a more professional context than my own would have even less patience than I’ve had.
Powerful and Flexible Post Grid Plugin with Excellent Suppor
PostX has been a game-changer for building beautiful, modern blog and magazine layouts using Gutenberg. The variety of prebuilt post grid and list layouts lets me create engaging content pages quickly without any coding. The customization options are flexible enough to match my site’s style perfectly. I especially appreciate the responsive design and how well it works across devices. The support team is friendly and responsive, helping me solve questions promptly. While some advanced features require the Pro version, the free version offers plenty of value for most users. Overall, PostX is an excellent choice for anyone looking to enhance their WordPress blog or news website with stylish grid blocks.
