Best Marketplace for Buying Premium WordPress Themes
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Buy from ThemeForest if you want the widest choice: individual WordPress themes run from about $13 to $119, and everything listed has been through Envato’s review process. Buy from Elegant Themes instead if you build more than one site a year, because $89 a year or $249 once puts Divi on unlimited sites. And if the budget is zero, the WordPress.org theme directory holds over 15,000 free themes, all of them checked by the theme review team before listing. Those three cover most people. Below are ten marketplaces we could confirm are still trading, with the prices they charge today. One name to cross off first: MOJO Marketplace was sunset on 31 December 2023. Older guides still send buyers there, and older Bluehost dashboards still mention it, but there is nothing to buy.Where to buy premium WordPress themes
#1. ThemeForest
ThemeForest is part of Envato Market, and it is where most people end up. The catalogue is the largest anywhere, prices for individual WordPress themes sit roughly between $13 and $119 with a great many at $59, $69 and $89, and every submission is reviewed before it goes live.
Two things to know before you browse. First, Envato stopped offering free WordPress themes on ThemeForest in October 2025; anything you downloaded before that still works but gets no updates or support. Second, a theme licence here covers one site, so the cost scales with the number of projects.
Envato also runs Elements, a subscription bundling many of the same assets. It looks like the cheaper route if you need several themes, but there is no free trial and no refund once billed, so the real terms of the Envato Elements deal are worth reading before you commit.
#2. Elegant Themes
Not a marketplace in the usual sense. Elegant Themes sells only what Elegant Themes builds, which means one codebase, one support team and no third-party sellers to chase when something breaks.
Divi is $89 a year, or $249 once for lifetime access, and both cover unlimited websites. There is a Divi Pro tier at $236 a year that adds Divi AI, Divi Cloud, VIP support and team seats, and a 30-day money-back guarantee on all of it. For anyone maintaining more than two or three sites, the unlimited licence is the reason to look here rather than at a per-site marketplace.
The membership has held at $89 for years while the product changed underneath it. Divi 5 dropped the shortcode engine entirely, and our full review of Divi covers what you get today and where it still falls short. Elegant Themes also does not issue coupon codes, whatever the coupon sites claim, and the honest answer on Elegant Themes discounts explains the only two things that genuinely lower the price.
#3. TemplateMonster
TemplateMonster lists 3,481 premium WordPress themes, priced individually from $32 to $99, and it sells for other platforms too, so if you also build on Shopify or Joomla you are buying from one account.
The maths changes quickly if you need more than a couple of themes. The MonsterONE subscription starts at $14.08 a month and covers unlimited downloads across the whole library. We set out when MonsterONE beats buying single TemplateMonster licences in our full review.
#4. The WordPress.org theme directory
Explore the WordPress theme directory
Over 15,000 free themes, every one reviewed against the theme handbook before it is listed, and all GPL-licensed. For a first site this is the right starting point, and not only on price: you can install, try and discard without a refund conversation. Many free themes here are the entry point to a paid version, which is a fair arrangement. You get to run the real thing on your own content before deciding whether the premium tier is worth it.#5. Themify
A smaller library, built in house, and priced the same way Elegant Themes prices Divi. The Master Club is $89 a year and the Lifetime Club is $249, and either gets you all 42 Themify themes plus Builder Pro, the Post Type Builder and its add-ons, 25 Builder add-ons and 11 other plugins. There is a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Everything is checked for responsiveness before listing, and the themes are grouped by the usual niches: blogs, corporate, magazine, shops.
#6. Themeisle
Themeisle’s centre of gravity has shifted to one theme: Neve, which is free. The paid Neve Pro tiers are Personal at $69 a year, Business at $149 and Agency at $259, all currently listed at half price, all covering unlimited sites with support and updates for a year.
The Business tier is the one most people want, because it adds 110-plus starter sites and templates plus the WooCommerce features. Agency adds Otter Blocks Pro, white labelling and Templates Cloud. Start with free Neve, and upgrade only when you hit something it will not do.
#7. StudioPress and Genesis
StudioPress is now part of WP Engine, and the commercial model has changed accordingly. The Genesis Framework itself is free, and every StudioPress theme comes free with WP Engine or Flywheel hosting. Outside those hosts, access comes through the Genesis Pro subscription, which bundles the full theme collection with block-based site building tools.
Genesis has a long track record for clean, fast, well-documented code, and a large developer community around it. Read the licensing before you commit, because “free with hosting” is a different proposition from “free”.
#8. Creative Market
Creative Market is a design marketplace that happens to sell WordPress themes, with over 4,300 WordPress template and theme products listed. Prices are higher than ThemeForest’s, generally $39 to $297, and the aesthetic skews towards designer-led, editorial and lifestyle work.
Come here when you want a theme that does not look like every other multipurpose theme. Do not come here for a technically demanding build, because the sellers are designers first and support depth varies a lot between shops.
#9. Organic Themes
A small, deliberate library of block themes: 44 WordPress themes plus the STAX theme, with a free tier that includes nine of them. All Access is $99 a year, currently listed at $74.25. There is a $59 Plugin Pack below it and a $249 Developer tier with unlimited client licences above it.
Because the library is small there are no categories to wade through, and you can genuinely look at everything before choosing.
#10. MyThemeShop
Adjust your expectations if you remember MyThemeShop from its hundred-theme days. The current catalogue is five premium themes and seven premium plugins, plus three free themes and seven free plugins. Individual products are $19 to $39 a year, and the Extended membership for developers and agencies is $199 a year, down from a list price of $420. Thirty-day money-back guarantee.
The themes are still lightweight and SEO-minded, which was always the appeal. Just buy on what is there now rather than what the marketplace used to be.
