products Review, Pricing & Features

Lightweight WordPress plugins by developer Tim Normington: Hyperion Schema for structured data, Sleek Compare image sliders, and Convertibles conversion blocks.

Category
Developer Tools
Pricing
Freemium, from $0
Verified
Not yet
Last updated
August 7, 2026
WordPress IntegrationOne-Time PurchaseFree PlanSMBSubscriptionFreemium

Digital Products (products.tnormington.com) is the product storefront of Tim Normington, a front-end developer with 10+ years of experience, offering a small catalog of lightweight WordPress plugins. The flagship product, Hyperion Schema, is a structured-data (JSON-LD) generator for WordPress that outputs LocalBusiness, Service, and other schema.org markup without adding frontend JavaScript or CSS; it ships in a Free tier ($0 forever — 30 parent business types, opening hours builder, up to 5 FAQ schema items, WebSite schema) and a Pro tier ($29/year — 130+ business subtypes, Service schema, a multi-location custom post type, unlimited FAQ items, and priority support). The catalog also includes Sleek Compare, a before/after image comparison slider for WordPress advertised at under 10KB total, which supports the Gutenberg and Elementor editors with CSS-variable theming and is sold as a $29 one-time purchase, and Convertibles, a set of conversion-focused WordPress blocks (email capture, CTAs, timers, notification bars) with Mailchimp integration and GDPR compliance, priced at $49/year with 4 free blocks included. Each product has its own documentation, release-notes page, and support channels, and Hyperion Schema is also listed on the WordPress.org plugin support forum.

Key Features

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Plugins are explicitly built to be lightweight — Hyperion Schema outputs only JSON-LD with no added frontend JS/CSS, and Sleek Compare is advertised at under 10KB total.
  • Hyperion Schema offers a genuine free tier (30 business types, opening hours builder, up to 5 FAQ items) before requiring the $29/year Pro upgrade.
  • Each product has dedicated documentation, a release-notes page, and support channels, including the WordPress.org support forum for free-tier users.

Cons

  • Single-developer operation with no visible team, so support capacity and long-term maintenance depend on one person.
  • Narrow, WordPress-only scope — not a general-purpose SaaS platform, and only three products are currently listed.
  • No customer testimonials, install counts, or case studies are shown on the site to gauge real-world adoption.

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