Transform your website’s security with the Inspired Monks HTTP Security Header Plugin — your one-click solution for enhanced, powerful, and effortless protection.
Protects against downgrade attacks by ensuring only HTTPS is used.
Prevents clickjacking attacks by controlling how your site is embedded.
Prevents browsers from MIME-type sniffing — reducing injection risks.
Block unauthorized resources (like malicious scripts). Full CSP customization supported.
Control browser permissions (camera, microphone, geolocation) with a few clicks.
Adds browser-side XSS protection (for older browsers).
Restricts resource sharing for added cross-domain protection.
Enforces certificate transparency — catch misissued certificates early.
Protect resources from unauthorized cross-origin access.
Isolate your site's browsing context — essential for modern web security.
Control how much referrer data is shared — protecting user privacy.
The Security Header Plugin helps protect your WordPress site by adding essential security headers that defend against common web vulnerabilities like XSS, clickjacking, and content sniffing.
We support 12+ headers, including HSTS, X-Frame-Options, CSP, Permissions-Policy, Referrer-Policy, and more.
Simply install and activate the plugin, then go to Settings > Security Headers to enable the desired headers.
No, the plugin is user-friendly and does not require coding skills. You can easily configure it from the WordPress admin panel.
If a header causes issues, you can easily disable it from the settings page.
Yes, you can use browser developer tools or InspiredMonks.com to verify that your headers are active.
Yes. Each site in the multisite network can manage its own security settings independently.
Yes. Deactivating and deleting the plugin automatically removes the security headers it applied — no leftover settings.
Yes. This plugin is completely free to use, with no hidden costs.
Absolutely. It works with all themes and all plugins. It operates on the HTTP header layer — not the theme or content level.
