Dani Llewellyn

This plugin provides an API which allows the developer of a site to add custom fields on the default menu editor.
<h4>Example Initialisation</h4>
<pre><code><?php
add_action('init', 'menu_excerpt__add_menu_field');
function menu_excerpt__add_menu_field() {
 if (!is_callable('bh_add_custom_menu_fields'))
 return;

 bh_add_custom_menu_fields(array(
 'excerpt' => array(
 'description' => 'Excerpt',
 'type' => 'textarea',
 )));
}
?>
</code></pre>
<h4>Accessing the fields</h4>
The easiest way to access the field(s) you’ve added is to use something along the lines of:
<pre><code>$menu = 'menuName';
$posts = wp_get_nav_menu_items($menu);
foreach ($posts as $p) {
 $myitem = get_post_meta($p->ID, '_menu_item_youritem', true);
 // do with $myitem what you like - it should be a string,
 // so the simplest thing is to "echo" it
}
</code></pre>
you can use menu locations to get the menu name if you prefer – replace the first line above with:
<pre><code>$locations = get_nav_menu_locations();
$menu = $locations['locationName'];
</code></pre>
menu locations are useful if you like to swap your menus about.
Unfortunately these examples don’t allow the use of wordpress’ inbuilt menu walkers. To use those you will need to create a custom walker_nav_menu class and access the custom fields with something along the lines of (very stripped down example will need fleshing out for full walker functionality – there are tutorials on the net for custom nav walkers):
<pre><code>class mywalker extends Walker_Nav_Menu {
 function start_el(&$output, $item, $depth, $args) {
 echo $item->custom_field
 }
}
</code></pre>
The important bit here is that the field is placed on the second variable which behaves like an object. the custom_field part is the name you gave your field with dashes replaced with underscores (to allow the name to be used in an accessor).
<h4>NOTE</h4>
This plugin does nothing by itself. It provides an API only.

Custom Menu Fields

Provides an API to add custom fields to the menu editor.

KrishaWeb

Girish Panchal

Dilip Bheda

Ever struggled with placing Contact Form 7 forms exactly where you want on your web site?
Normally, to display a Contact Form 7 form, you need to copy a shortcode like <code>[contact-form-7 id="123"]</code> and paste it in the right place. One wrong character and the form breaks. If you have 10 pages with different forms, managing all those shortcodes becomes a headache.
ACF Field for CF7 solves this.
It adds a simple dropdown field with help of Advanced Custom Fields to your page editor that lists all your Contact Form 7 forms. Just pick the form you want and it’s done. It shows up on your page. No shortcodes to copy. No code to write. No mistakes.
<h4>Before vs After This Plugin</h4>
Without this plugin: 
1. Create a form in Contact Form 7. 
2. Copy the shortcode. 
3. Paste it into your page, widget, or template. 
4. Hope you didn’t mistype anything. 
5. Repeat for every page that needs a different form.
With this plugin: 
1. Create a form in Contact Form 7. 
2. Add a Advanced Custom Field for Contact Form 7 to your desired location. 
3. Pick Contact Form from a dropdown field. 
4. Done.
<h4>Key Features</h4>
• One-Click Form Selection — A clean dropdown in your editor lists every Contact Form 7 form. Pick one, save, done. 
• No Shortcodes Required — Forms render automatically on the front end. No copying, no pasting, no broken markup. 
• Client-Friendly — Content editors manage forms without developer help. Fewer support requests for you. 
• Ultra Lightweight — Only ~10 KB. Zero impact on site speed or performance. 
• Allow Null Option — Make the form field optional so editors can leave it empty when no form is needed. 
• Trusted by 10,000+ Sites — Actively installed and maintained since 2012.
<h4>For Developers: Quick Start</h4>
Register an ACF field with type <code>contact_form_7</code>, then output it in your template:
<pre><code>// Display the form directly
echo get_field( 'your_form_field' );
</code></pre>
Need the CF7 form object instead of rendered HTML? Use this filter:
<pre><code>add_filter( 'acf_cf7_object', '__return_true' );
</code></pre>
Now <code>get_field()</code> returns the WPCF7_ContactForm object for full control over the output.
<h4>Real-World Examples</h4>
• Landing Pages — Each landing page has its own lead capture form. Editors pick which form appears — no developer needed. 
• Service Pages — A web agency builds one template for all service pages. Each page shows a different inquiry form selected by the client. 
• Site-Wide Default Form — Use with ACF option pages to set one global “Contact Us” form across headers, footers, or sidebars. 
• Multi-Language Sites — Different forms for different languages, each selected per page through the editor.
<h4>ACF Field For CF7 Pro</h4>
Need more? The Pro version adds:
• Gutenberg Block Support — Use CF7 forms inside the WordPress block editor. 
• Widget & Theme Customizer — Place forms in widget areas and customizer panels. 
• Allow Null — Make the form field optional so editors can leave it empty when no form is needed. 
• Disable Forms — Mark one or more forms as disabled to prevent them from being selected.
<a href="https://store.krishaweb.com/product/acf-field-contact-form-7-pro/" rel="nofollow ugc">Download the ACF Field For CF7 Pro</a>
<h4>Compatibility</h4>
This plugin works with:
• ACF 5 
• ACF 6 
• Contact Form 7 5.9 and above 
• WordPress 6.0 and above 
• PHP 8.1 and above

ACF Field For CF7

it's working perfectly and easy to use. Good job team

Amazing

Got me up and running quickly with integrating a CF7 form, instead of requiring the user to paste in the shortcode. Great time saver, thanks!

Quick and easy solution

Add a Contact Form 7 field to Advanced Custom Fields. Pick a form, display it. No shortcodes, no hassle.

Custom Menu Fields vs ACF Field For CF7