Listdom is a WordPress plugin for building directory, classifieds, and listing sites. See pricing plans, free version details, features, and integrations.
Category
Documentation
Pricing
Free (WordPress.org); Personal $12-21/mo, Agency $24/mo (billed annually); one-time lifetime licenses $249 (2 sites) and $849 (50-site agency)., from $1,637/year
Listdom is a premium WordPress plugin, built by Webilia, for creating business directory, classifieds, and specialized listing websites without custom coding. Site owners install it on a self-hosted WordPress site and manage listings with unlimited custom fields, an Advanced Custom Fields (ACF) integration, business hours, image/video galleries, and category/location/tag taxonomies. It ships with 13+ front-end display skins, dual mapping support through Google Maps and OpenStreetMap/Leaflet, an advanced search and filter builder, and front-end submission forms with user dashboards. Monetization is built in through WooCommerce-powered paid listings, a booking-system add-on, job-application forms, and an auction/bidding add-on. Listdom is distributed both as a free version on WordPress.org and as a paid product with 34+ premium add-ons, sold via subscription or one-time lifetime licenses on listdom.net. It integrates with the Elementor and Divi page builders, supports multilingual/RTL and multisite setups, and exposes a REST API for connecting mobile apps and third-party services to listing data.
REST API — Documented API with token-based authentication for mobile apps and third-party integrations.
Pros & Cons
Pros
All-in-one directory toolkit: listing management, search/filtering, dual-provider mapping, monetization, and front-end submission bundled in a single plugin.
34+ specialized add-ons let buyers extend the base plugin for specific directory niches.
A free version is distributed through WordPress.org, giving buyers a way to evaluate before paying.
One-time lifetime-license options ($249 for 2 sites, $849 for a 50-site agency license) alongside recurring subscriptions.
Compatible with Elementor and Divi page builders and includes a documented REST API.
Cons
Pricing is spread across several stacked layers — subscriptions, lifetime tiers, and separate add-on products — making total cost harder to compare at a glance.
As a self-hosted WordPress plugin, buyers are responsible for their own hosting, performance tuning, and update maintenance.
The public FAQ page is a landing page without visible Q&A content; users are routed to third-party documentation instead.
Core company information — headquarters, founding year, and team size — is not published on the marketing site.