Blog category pages
Head each category page with its own name.

Show the heading of the archive being viewed, such as a category, tag, author, date or the shop, with or without the “Category:” prefix.
These are the actual published outputs of the widget inside the Kitchen journal category of a sample site: the WordPress heading with its prefix, a styled H1 without the prefix, and a small eyebrow label.
Content sets prefix removal, text before and after, a fallback outside archives, the HTML tag (including H1) and an optional icon. In the editor, where there is no archive, a styled sample heading lets you preview the design. The Style tab covers typography, colour, alignment, background, border, radius and padding, plus icon position, size, gap and colour.
An archive template needs a heading that changes with the archive: the category name on a category, the author on an author page, the month on a date archive. Archive heading reads the heading WordPress builds for the current archive, can drop the “Category:” style prefix in any language, and shows nothing outside archives.
Head each category page with its own name.
Show the author's name at the top of their archive.
Title the shop and product category pages.
Start with Complementor installed and your license connected. Enable this module in the WordPress library, then configure it in Elementor.
Install Complementor, connect your license and enable Archive heading in the Complementor library.
Open the template used for your archives.
Add the widget and choose whether to remove the prefix.
Choose the HTML tag; use H1 if the template has no other H1.
Style it, publish, and open a category or tag page to check.
Configure the settings available for this module to suit the page you are building.
Category, tag, taxonomy, author, date, post type and blog headings.
Removes “Category:”, “Tag:” and similar prefixes in any language.
Uses the Posts page title on the blog index.
Works on the WooCommerce shop page.
Span, paragraph, H1 to H4 or div tag.
Style: typography, colour, surface, optional icon.
Compare the existing Elementor workflow with this Complementor module before choosing your setup.
A typed heading is the same on every archive. This one follows the archive being viewed.
Pro includes an archive title widget. This one works with the free version of Elementor.
Complementor uses classic Elementor APIs. Atomic-native controls are not implemented. Check your theme, cache and integrations on a staging site before release.
Check these settings if the published page behaves differently from the editor.
The page is not a public archive, for example a single post or a normal page. Set Text when source is empty to show something there.
That is the WordPress heading. Turn on Remove archive type prefix.
The editor page is not an archive, so a sample is shown for styling. Visitors see the real heading.
The tag sets meaning only. Set its size and weight with Typography in the Style tab.
No. It works with the free version of Elementor, inside any archive template.
Yes. It removes the translated WordPress prefix rather than cutting at a colon.
Yes, for public taxonomies. Private ones show nothing.
No. Search pages are not archives; use a search heading widget.
Yes. Choose a heading tag so screen readers announce it as a heading.
This module is included with all 1007 current Complementor solutions. Choose your production website allowance; every plan includes the same modules.
Renews at $29 USD each year.
Renews at $49 USD each year.
Renews at $99 USD each year.
Applicable taxes extra. Annual subscriptions renew automatically unless canceled in your customer account. Elementor Pro is required for Exclude current post. Read the terms and 14-day technical-issue refund policy.