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Are you using Elementor to design beautiful and functional web pages, only to find your carefully crafted price list isn’t displaying correctly or, worse, isn’t showing up at all? It’s a frustrating experience, especially when dealing with crucial elements like pricing that directly impact your conversions.

You’re not alone. Many Elementor users occasionally encounter issues where their price lists or price table widgets seem to malfunction. The good news is that most of these problems are easily solvable with a systematic approach. This comprehensive guide will walk you through various solutions, from common troubleshooting steps to more advanced diagnostics, ensuring your Elementor price list is working flawlessly.

Whether it’s a styling glitch, a data retrieval problem, a conflict with another plugin, or a caching mishap, we’ve got you covered. Let’s dive in and get your pricing sections back in perfect order!

Why Your Elementor Price List Might Not Be Working

Before jumping into solutions, understanding the potential root causes can help you pinpoint the issue faster. Common reasons why an Elementor price list might not be working include:

• Plugin Conflicts: Other plugins, especially those related to e-commerce, caching, or custom post types, can interfere.
• Theme Conflicts: Your WordPress theme might have conflicting CSS or JavaScript.
• Caching Issues: Server-side, plugin-based, or browser caching can prevent updated content from displaying.
• Incorrect Widget Configuration: Misconfigured settings within the Elementor Price List widget itself.
• Outdated Software: An old version of Elementor, Elementor Pro, WordPress, or your theme can lead to compatibility problems.
• Server-Side Issues: Low PHP memory limits or server configuration conflicts.
• Custom CSS/JS: Custom code snippets on your site could be inadvertently hiding or breaking the price list.
• Database Corruption: Though rare, database issues can sometimes affect widget data.

Initial Checks: Quick Fixes for Elementor Price List Issues

Sometimes, the simplest solutions are the most effective. Start with these quick checks before diving into more complex troubleshooting.

1. Clear Caches to Resolve Elementor Price List Display Problems

Caching is a common culprit for content not appearing updated. Your website likely uses several layers of caching.

Step-by-Step: Clearing Caches

1. Elementor Cache:
   • From your WordPress dashboard, navigate to Elementor > Tools > Regenerate CSS & Data. Click the “Regenerate Files” button.
   • Then go to the General tab and click “Clear Cache.”
2. Plugin Caches: If you use caching plugins like WP Super Cache, W3 Total Cache, or LiteSpeed Cache, clear their caches. Look for a “Clear Cache” or “Purge All Caches” option in their respective settings.
3. CDN Cache: If you use a Content Delivery Network (CDN) like Cloudflare, log into your CDN dashboard and purge the cache.
4. Browser Cache: Clear your browser’s cache and cookies, or try viewing your page in an incognito/private window.

After clearing all caches, refresh your page to see if the Elementor price list is working correctly.

2. Update Everything: Elementor Price List & Website Components

Outdated software can lead to a myriad of compatibility issues. Keeping your WordPress core, Elementor, Elementor Pro, theme, and all other plugins up-to-date is crucial for stability and security.

Step-by-Step: Updating Components

1. Backup Your Site: Before any major updates, always create a full backup of your website. This is a critical step! Hostinger users can easily do this through their hPanel. See Hostinger’s guide on backing up WordPress.
2. Update WordPress Core: Go to Dashboard > Updates and update WordPress if a new version is available.
3. Update Elementor & Elementor Pro: Navigate to Plugins > Installed Plugins. Check for available updates for Elementor and Elementor Pro and update them.
4. Update Theme: Go to Appearance > Themes. If your theme has an update available, it will show a notification.
5. Update Other Plugins: While in Plugins > Installed Plugins, update any other plugins that have pending updates.

Test your Elementor price list after updating to see if the issue is resolved.

3. Check Price List Widget Configuration

Sometimes, the problem lies within the widget’s settings themselves. Double-check that you haven’t accidentally hidden a section or used an invalid value.

Step-by-Step: Reviewing Widget Settings

1. Edit the page with Elementor where your price list is located.
2. Click on the Price List widget to open its settings panel.
3. Carefully review all sections:
   • Content Tab: Ensure all items are present and correctly filled. Check for any empty fields that might cause display issues.
   • Style Tab: Look for any custom CSS or settings that might be incorrectly hiding elements (e.g., opacity set to 0, text color matching background, `display: none` applied).
   • Advanced Tab: Specifically check the “Responsive” section to ensure it’s not hidden on certain devices. Also, review any custom CSS added in this tab.
4. If you’ve made changes, click “Update” and view the live page.

Comprehensive Solutions for Elementor Price List Not Working

1. Plugin and Theme Conflict Resolution

This is one of the most common reasons for unexpected behavior in WordPress. Another plugin or your theme might be conflicting with Elementor’s Price List widget.

Step-by-Step: Isolating Conflicts

1. Backup Your Site: Again, always back up before deactivating plugins.
2. Switch to a Default WordPress Theme:
   • Go to Appearance > Themes.
   • Activate a default WordPress theme like Twenty Twenty-Three or Twenty Twenty-Four.
   • Check your page with the Elementor price list. If it now works, your theme is the issue. Contact your theme developer for support or consider switching themes.
   • If it still doesn’t work, reactivate your original theme and proceed to plugin checks.
3. Deactivate Plugins One-by-One:
   • Go to Plugins > Installed Plugins.
   • Deactivate all plugins except Elementor and Elementor Pro.
   • Check your page with the Elementor price list.
   • If the price list now works, reactivate your plugins one by one, checking your page after each activation. The plugin that breaks the price list again is the culprit.
   • Once identified, try to find an alternative plugin, contact the plugin developer, or report the issue to Elementor support.

This method systematically identifies conflicting elements, allowing you to resolve specific Elementor price list not working issues.

2. Debugging with WordPress Debug Mode

WordPress’s built-in debugging system can reveal errors that are otherwise hidden. This is a powerful tool for diagnosing specific Elementor price list not working issues.

Step-by-Step: Enabling Debug Mode

1. Access your Site Files: You’ll need to use an FTP client (like FileZilla) or your hosting provider’s file manager (e.g., Hostinger’s File Manager in hPanel).
2. Locate wp-config.php: This file is usually in the root directory of your WordPress installation.
3. Edit wp-config.php: Open the file for editing.
4. Add Debug Code: Find the line that says `define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, false );` (or similar). Change `false` to `true`. If this line doesn’t exist, add the following just before the line `/* That’s all, stop editing! Happy blogging. */`:

   define( 'WP_DEBUG', true );
   define( 'WP_DEBUG_LOG', true );
   define( 'WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false );
   @ini_set( 'display_errors', 0 );

   Explanation:

   • `WP_DEBUG_LOG`: This will save all errors to a file named `debug.log` within the `wp-content` folder.
   • `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY`: Setting this to `false` prevents errors from showing on your live site, which can be unprofessional and a security risk.
   • `@ini_set( ‘display_errors’, 0 );`: Ensures PHP errors are not displayed directly on the front end.
5. Trigger the Error: Visit the page where your Elementor price list is not working.
6. Check the Debug Log: Go to your `wp-content` folder and look for `debug.log`. Open it and look for any error messages related to Elementor, your theme, or other plugins.
7. Disable Debug Mode: Once you’ve gathered the information, remember to change `define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, true );` back to `define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, false );` to prevent performance overhead and security risks.

Error messages in the debug log can provide critical clues to resolve the specific Elementor price list not working issue.

3. Increase PHP Memory Limit

Elementor, especially with Pro and other plugins, can be resource-intensive. A low PHP memory limit can cause parts of your site, including widgets, to fail or not load correctly.

Step-by-Step: Increasing PHP Memory Limit

1. Access wp-config.php: As in the debugging step, use FTP or your hosting’s file manager.
2. Edit wp-config.php: Add or modify the following line above `/* That’s all, stop editing! Happy blogging. */`:

   define( 'WP_MEMORY_LIMIT', '256M' );

   We recommend at least 256MB, but you might need more (e.g., 512M) depending on your site’s complexity. See WordPress Codex on increasing memory limits.

3. Check with your Host: If editing `wp-config.php` doesn’t work, your hosting provider might have a hard-coded limit. Contact Hostinger support to request an increase in your PHP memory limit.
4. Verify: You can check your PHP memory limit in Elementor by going to Elementor > System Info from your WordPress dashboard.

4. Check for Custom CSS or JavaScript Interference

If you’ve added custom code to your site, it could inadvertently be affecting the Elementor price list. This is a common cause for elements disappearing or not displaying correctly.

Step-by-Step: Identifying Custom Code Issues

1. Theme Customizer:
   • Go to Appearance > Customize > Additional CSS.
   • Temporarily remove or comment out any custom CSS related to price lists, Elementor, or general styling.
   • Check your page.
2. Elementor Custom CSS:
   • Edit the page with Elementor.
   • Click on the Price List widget itself, then go to the Advanced tab > Custom CSS. Temporarily clear this field.
   • Do the same for the section and column containing the price list.
   • Check your page.
3. Child Theme (if applicable): If you’re using a child theme, check its `style.css` and `functions.php` files for any custom code that might be causing interference.
4. Plugins for Custom Code: Do you use plugins like “Code Snippets” or “Custom CSS/JS”? Temporarily deactivate snippets related to styling or Elementor, or the plugins themselves.
5. Browser Developer Tools:
   • Right-click on the area where your price list should be (or is partially visible) and select “Inspect” (or “Inspect Element”).
   • Look for any CSS rules causing `display: none;`, `visibility: hidden;`, or `opacity: 0;` errors targeting your Elementor price list elements.
   • Also, check the “Console” tab for JavaScript errors.

If removing custom code resolves the issue, you’ll need to carefully review and re-add your code to ensure it doesn’t conflict with Elementor. For more on custom CSS with Elementor, refer to the official Elementor documentation.

5. Reinstall Elementor Price List Widget (If Applicable)

In rare cases, the widget itself might be corrupted. If you’ve tried everything else, a fresh re-installation of Elementor or Elementor Pro can sometimes fix the issue.

Step-by-Step: Reinstalling Elementor

1. Backup Your Site: This step is paramount before reinstalling core plugins.
2. Deactivate & Delete: Go to Plugins > Installed Plugins. Deactivate both Elementor and Elementor Pro. Then, delete them.
3. Reinstall:
   • Go to Plugins > Add New.
   • Search for “Elementor” and install and activate it.
   • If you have Elementor Pro, go to your Elementor account dashboard, download the latest Pro plugin file, then go to Plugins > Add New > Upload Plugin, upload the Pro file, and activate it. Reconnect your license.
4. Clear Caches: Clear all caches (Elementor, plugin, CDN, browser) as detailed in step 1 of the Initial Checks.
5. Check: Review your page to see if the Elementor price list is working now.

Note: Reinstalling Elementor should not affect your page content, as Elementor stores its data in the WordPress database. However, backups are vital as a safeguard.

6. Check for Server Compatibility and Requirements

Your hosting environment plays a significant role in how well WordPress and Elementor perform. Ensure your server meets Elementor’s requirements.

Step-by-Step: Verifying Server Settings

1. Elementor System Info: Go to Elementor > System Info in your WordPress dashboard. This page provides a comprehensive overview of your WordPress and server environment, highlighting any potential issues with red text.
2. Key areas to check:
   • PHP Version: Elementor recommends PHP 7.4 or greater.
   • PHP Memory Limit: Should be at least 256M, ideally 512M.
   • Max Input Vars: Minimum 5000.
   • Max Execution Time: Minimum 120 (seconds).
   • cURL Supported: Yes.
   • ZipArchive: Supported.
3. Contact Hostinger Support: If any of these values are insufficient and you can’t increase them yourself (e.g., via `php.ini` or `.htaccess`), contact Hostinger support. They can adjust server settings for you.