Control Jetpack Features on the Modules Page

The Modules page lists most of the Jetpack features, with the option to activate or deactivate these services.

You can control the Jetpack features through the Jetpack Settings, under WP Admin → Jetpack → Settings, but the advantage of the Modules page is that you can turn on or off the Jetpack features from one single place.

Access the Jetpack Modules Page

A working Jetpack connection is required to access the Modules page.

Starting with Jetpack 15.7, the footer on Jetpack admin pages shows Products and Help links. The direct link to the Modules page that previously appeared in the footer has moved to the Help page.

To access the Modules page:

1. Go to WP Admin → Jetpack → My Jetpack and click the Help tab, or go to any other Jetpack page (such as Jetpack → Settings, Jetpack → Boost, or Jetpack → Newsletter) and click Help in the footer.
2. Locate the Useful links section on the Help page.
3. Click All Jetpack modules.
   

How to Use the Modules Page

You can click on the name of the feature to learn more about it, that’ll take you to its corresponding support page.

For features that are enabled and have options, you can click on Configure, that’ll take you directly to its corresponding section within the Jetpack Settings.

Each feature has an Activate or Deactivate button that you can click to turn it on or off.

If you have a lot of features to disable or activate, do the following:

1. Select all the relevant features
2. Click on the Bulk actions drop-down, then select Activate or Deactivate
3. Click Apply to commit the change to the selected features

List of Modules/Features

The Modules page lets you manage all Jetpack features, organized into sections to help you quickly find what you need.

Grow your audience

• Ads
• Blaze
• Comment Likes
• Comments
• Forms
• Gravatar Hovercards
• Jetpack Social
• Jetpack Stats
• Likes
• Newsletter
• Related posts (Classic Editor)
• Sharing
• WordPress.com Reader
• WooCommerce Analytics

Speed up your site

• Asset CDN
• Carousel
• Google Fonts (Beta)
• Image CDN (previously called Photon)
• Infinite Scroll
• Search
• Tiled Galleries (Classic Editor)
• VideoPress

Protect your site

• Account Protection
• Brute force protection
• Downtime Monitor
• Firewall
• Notifications
• Secure Sign On

Other Features

• Beautiful Math
• Blocks
• Canonical URLs
• Copy Post
• Extra Sidebar Widgets
• JSON API
• Markdown (Classic Editor)
• Podcast
• Post by email
• Post List
• SEO Tools
• Shortcode Embeds
• Site verification
• Sitemaps
• Widget Visibility
• WP.me Shortlinks

Specificities of Some Features

Features Active by Default

After you activate and connect Jetpack, these features will be enabled by default:

If you’re comfortable manually tweaking the plugin code, you can control which features Jetpack activates by default using the jetpack_get_default_modules filter.

Features with some requirements

The following features must meet some conditions to activate them:

• Ads: requires the Jetpack Security, Complete, or Creator plan.
• Jetpack Stats: Commercial sites require a Commercial Stats License
• Search: requires the Jetpack Search or Jetpack Complete plan.
• VideoPress: requires a paid plan to upload more than one video
• WooCommerce Analytics: requires WooCommerce with version 3 or above.

Features No Longer Supported

Google Fonts (Beta)

Google Fonts (Beta) is being retired. This feature is now supported natively in WordPress when using any block theme. To use Google Fonts, refer to the WordPress.org Font Library documentation: How to install a font with Google Fonts. WordPress 6.5, released on April 2, 2024, added this native support.

Starting with Jetpack 15.8, the Google Fonts (Beta) toggle no longer appears in My Jetpack for new users or for users who have not previously activated the module. If you are an existing user who still has the module active, the toggle remains visible in My Jetpack, and you can use it to deactivate the module. The recommended path forward for all users is the native WordPress Font Library described above.

Module Overrides with Filters

Jetpack modules can be overridden to enforce some modules to always be active, or to force disable some modules in order to avoid compatibility issues with the hosting platform, plugin, or theme. This is done using filters. It’s also possible that a plugin or theme includes code that may inadvertently override the Jetpack modules.

To address the above module overrides situations, you can learn more about working with filters in the Module Overrides guide.