
A shorter signup form
Remove the fields people trip over and keep the ones you need. The form on this page is running it right now.
Disable username and use email for registration in Joomla.
30-day money-back guarantee
Version 1.3: 20 October 2026
Version 1.2: 20 July 2026
Version 1.1: 24 November 2025
Registration Simplifier 1.3.1 shortens signup: username and confirm password are hidden, email is placed before password, and email becomes the login ID on the server. No jQuery required.

Remove the fields people trip over and keep the ones you need. The form on this page is running it right now.

Hide the username field. The email address is saved as the username on the server, so there's one thing to remember.

Drop the confirm password field. The password is typed once, and the show-password button helps people check it.

Hide the name field and a display name is built from the email: jane.doe@example.com becomes Jane Doe.

Remove the confirm email field on forms that still show it.

When you simplify the form, the email field moves above the password, so signup reads in a natural order.

Four simple switches: username, confirm password, confirm email and name. Turn on only what suits your site.

Missing values are filled in on the server before Joomla checks the form, so Joomla's own validation still runs. No jQuery.

Install the plugin and enable User - Registration Simplifier.

Switch on the fields you want to remove.

Open your registration page and see the shorter form.
Joomla 4.4 or later, Joomla 5 and Joomla 6, with PHP 8.1 or later.
Their email address is saved as the username, so they sign in with their email.
A display name is built from the email, so jane.doe@example.com becomes Jane Doe.
No. It only changes the registration form, so existing accounts stay as they are.
No. The plugin changes Joomla's own registration form for you.
No. The fields are handled on the server.
Read the Registration Simplifier documentation, then pick a plan.
Get Registration Simplifier (opens in a new window)Read the documentation (opens in a new window)