Foodmood combines cafe and food-delivery shop layouts with recipe blogging and portfolio displays, using Elementor and WooCommerce in its vendor-described workflow.
Updated November 5, 2026 · theme.markets editorial team
Foodmood connects food shops with recipe and portfolio publishing
WebGeniusLab describes Foodmood as a theme for cafes and food-delivery businesses, with custom shop pages and WooCommerce alongside blogs for recipes and ready-to-use portfolio layouts. That mix suits a site presenting products and food-related editorial or visual content. The description doesn’t detail ordering or delivery-management functions, so the theme’s positioning alone doesn’t establish those capabilities.
Portfolio grids offer more than one way to browse
The vendor lists flexible portfolio modules, with grid browsing that can use infinite scroll or a Load More button. This gives you options for presenting image-led work, such as dishes, separately from the shop catalog.
Header and page-level controls
Foodmood’s WGL Framework includes a drag-and-drop Header Builder with presets. WebGeniusLab also lists more than 30 modules, over 100 theme options, and metaboxes for local page settings, along with Elementor support. These provide theme-level and page-specific controls; the description doesn’t explain every setting.
Vendor-listed compatibility
The marketplace lists Elementor, WPML, and WooCommerce 6.x.x through 8.x.x as compatible, and names WordPress 4.9.x through 7.0.x. These vendor declarations were observed on November 5, 2026; they are not installation or runtime test results.
iRecco is WebGeniusLab's Elementor theme for solar, wind and other renewable-energy businesses, sold with a large layout inventory: 15+ blog layouts, 10+ portfolio layouts, 30+ shortcodes and 30+ WGL modules, plus a drag-and-drop header builder and theme options with per-page metabox overrides. WooCommerce support covers selling panels or equipment, and the changelog shows maintenance work on Elementor and PHP.
Red Art, by designthemes, is a WordPress theme for galleries, photographers and artists. Its portfolio is a dedicated post type paired with a custom all-images page, and gallery listings load more items with Ajax. Pages are assembled in a builder that the evidence treats inconsistently: the marketplace compatibility field names Elementor and Elementor Pro, while the vendor's feature list and changelog are written around Visual Composer and WPBakery. Around that sit three blog layouts switchable per page and per category, 20 skins with light and dark versions, an event calendar with ticket sales, and a WooCommerce shop.
Stockholm offers several ways to organise navigation, from centred headers to sticky menus assembled from page sections. Its per-page transitions and portfolio, blog and shop layouts give a mixed-content site room to vary without changing themes.
