Headers are assembled in the theme's builder, not in Elementor
Bili's most particular piece of machinery is its header builder. The vendor, WebGeniusLab, describes it as flexible and drag-and-drop, with presets, and files it under the WGL framework rather than under Elementor. Elementor composes page content; the header area is its own build.
That split is worth knowing before you plan an editing workflow. If a page in the demo has a header you like but a body layout you don't, those are two separate systems to change.
The preset part matters for reuse. If several pages share a navigation arrangement, a saved preset is a starting point you apply again instead of rebuilding the header from parts each time. What the description doesn't promise is that editing a preset updates pages already using it. Treat it as an applied starting point and confirm propagation on your own install.
Three levels where a Bili setting can live
Site-wide choices sit in a theme options panel the vendor counts at over 100 options, covering colours, fonts and the repeated styling. Below that, local options can be set on individual pages with metaboxes, so a page can depart from the global look without touching it. Headers, as above, are a third layer with their own builder.
Knowing which layer owns a value saves time when something doesn't match the preview. A colour that refuses to change on one page is a local override question. A header that behaves differently is a builder question. Neither is an Elementor setting, which is where most people look first.
Widget Ready is declared as yes, so widget areas can be placed around the header structure and in the layouts.
The WGL modules and what they cover
On top of Elementor, the theme adds its own set: more than 30 modules, each with its own settings, grouped as WGL Extensions. The vendor names two of them specifically rather than leaving them inside the count — flexible portfolio modules and a team members module. Row-level motion is handled separately through what the vendor calls Extended WGL Row Animations, which apply to a row rather than to a single element.
The vendor's larger claim is that you can build sites and stores without extra tools such as Elementor Pro and extra WooCommerce add-ons. That is a statement about intended coverage, and it's the sort of claim to test against your own page list rather than accept wholesale. Elementor Pro also appears among the compatible tools, so running both isn't treated as a conflict.
Portfolio pagination is a two-way choice
Portfolio grids can use infinite scroll or a Load More button, and the vendor lists both without a default.
The two produce different reading behaviour. Infinite scroll keeps a visitor inside one continuous stream of work, which suits a visual archive where the impression of volume counts more than any single project. Load More gives the reader a stopping point and control over how much arrives, which helps when text sits below the grid or when a slow connection makes endless loading awkward.
The portfolio layer is described as flexible beyond the grid, but the grid and its two pagination modes are the concrete details. Anything else in that area is easier to judge from the live preview than from the feature list.
Product display, and how far the shop claims go
Bili is declared compatible with WooCommerce across the 6.x through 9.x lines, and the vendor describes an extended module for presenting products on pages. That is a placement capability: product content goes where you want it inside a page layout instead of only inside standard shop templates.
Nothing in the description covers checkout customisation, subscriptions or catalogue filtering. The shop claims are about readiness and presentation. For an agency site with a small print or merch line, that framing is enough; if selling is the main business, the shop and WooCommerce templates in the demo are the things to inspect. The changelog supports that reading — WooCommerce template updates appear as maintenance entries, not as headline features.
What ships with the theme
Two handover items in the feature list deserve attention: a child theme is included, and the theme is translation ready. The child theme has more weight here than in a theme where every change is a setting, because the metabox and header-builder layers cover configuration but not template file edits.
The vendor also says a premium bundled copy of Slider Revolution comes with the theme — a claim about what the author ships, not about any particular copy you obtain.
The marketplace attributes declare WordPress 5.9.x through 7.0.x support, compatible browsers as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge and Opera, and Gutenberg Optimized as No, alongside Elementor and Elementor Pro compatibility. Those were recorded on 4 November 2026 and are declarations, not test results; the Gutenberg flag doesn't establish that the block editor is unusable for posts. Check the rest against your own environment.
Questions & answers
Do I need Elementor Pro for Bili?
The vendor says the theme's own modules are meant to cover what Elementor Pro and extra WooCommerce add-ons would otherwise provide. Elementor Pro is also listed as compatible, so using it alongside is not ruled out. Whether the included set covers your pages depends on which modules your layouts need.
Can one page look different from the rest of the site?
According to the vendor, yes. Local options can be set per page with metaboxes, sitting above the site-wide theme options. When a single page ignores the global styling, that page-level layer is where to check.
Are headers edited inside Elementor?
No — the vendor describes the header builder as part of the WGL framework, with drag-and-drop composition and presets. Page content is built in Elementor; the header comes from the theme's own tool.
