Solid Testimonials · Security record
Is Solid Testimonials safe?
One known vulnerability affects the current version (3.3.10), and it has no fix yet.
Checked 2 days ago against the WPVulnerability database, for version 3.3.10.
How it’s looked after
- Last release
- Nov 3, 2026 (5 days ago)
- Releases in the last year
- 9
- Tested up to
- WordPress 7.1.4
- Support resolved
- 0 of 1 threads in two months
- Active installs
- 1K+
8 known vulnerabilities
- 1 high
- 7 medium
1 affects the current version. 1 has no fix yet.
Disclosed each year
- 20222
- 20231
- 20241
- 20252
- 20262
Every known vulnerability in Solid Testimonials
Newest first, with any that affect the current version at the top.
Affects the current version · No fix yet · CVE-2026-78527 · Apr 30, 2026 · Wordfence
Fixed in 3.2.9 · CVE-2024-13362 · Apr 30, 2026 · Wordfence
Fixed in 3.3.0 · CVE-2025-47481 · May 7, 2025 · Wordfence
- medium
Missing Authorization
Fixed in 3.3.1 · CVE-2025-47467 · May 7, 2025 · Wordfence
Fixed in 3.1.5 · CVE-2024-30443 · Mar 28, 2024 · Wordfence
- medium
WordPress GS Testimonial Slider Plugin <= 1.9.7 is vulnerable to Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF)
Fixed in 1.9.8 · CVE-2022-47150 · Mar 21, 2023 · Patchstack
Fixed in 1.9.7 · CVE-2022-40213 · Sep 15, 2022 · Wordfence
Fixed in 1.9.7 · CVE-2022-35882 · Jul 27, 2022 · Wordfence
Questions about Solid Testimonials’s security
Is Solid Testimonials safe to use?
Yes: 1 known vulnerability affects version 3.3.10, according to WPVulnerability’s database. Until a fixed version is out, weigh the risk, or switch to an alternative.
Does Solid Testimonials have known security vulnerabilities?
Yes: 1 known vulnerability affects version 3.3.10, according to WPVulnerability’s database.
Is Solid Testimonials still maintained?
Yes. Its last release was 5 days ago. Its authors resolved 0 of the 1 support threads opened in the last two months.
Is Solid Testimonials compatible with the latest WordPress?
Yes. It’s tested up to WordPress 7.1.4, the current version.
Hear about the next one first
Track your plugin on TrackWP and get an alert when a new vulnerability affecting it is published. Every plan has it, the free Starter too; Boost and FullCharge email it at once.
Start freeVulnerability data from WPVulnerability (CC0), which gathers records from CVE, Wordfence, Patchstack and WPScan. A clean record isn’t a guarantee: keep every plugin updated.