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WPMasterToolKit (WPMTK) vulnerabilities

WPMasterToolKit (WPMTK) has 2 known vulnerabilities in this database. The most recent published record is dated 12 Dec 2025.

Known vulnerabilities
2
Active installs
5,000+
Latest version
2.25.0
Last updated
24 Sep 2026
Most recent
12 Dec 2025

Find it in your WordPress dashboard under Plugins. Severity is based on the CVSS score published with the CVE where one is available.

VulnerabilitySeverityAffectedFixPublished
Remote code execution
CVE-2025-14166
Medium 5.3Up to 2.13.0Fixed in a later version (latest 2.25.0)12 Dec 2025
Path traversal
CVE-2025-3300
High 7.2Up to 2.5.2Fixed in a later version (latest 2.25.0)24 Apr 2025
Read the published descriptions
CVE-2025-14166, 12 Dec 2025
The WPMasterToolKit plugin for WordPress is vulnerable to PHP Code Injection in all versions up to, and including, 2.13.0. This is due to the plugin allowing Author-level users to create and execute arbitrary PHP code through the Code Snippets feature without proper capability checks. This makes it possible for authenticated attackers, with Contributor-level access and above, to execute arbitrary PHP code on the server, leading to remote code execution, privilege escalation, and complete site compromise. CVE record
CVE-2025-3300, 24 Apr 2025
The WPMasterToolKit (WPMTK) - All in one plugin plugin for WordPress is vulnerable to Directory Traversal in all versions up to, and including, 2.5.2. This makes it possible for authenticated attackers, with Administrator-level access and above, to read and modify the contents of arbitrary files on the server, which can contain sensitive information. CVE record

What to do if you run WPMasterToolKit (WPMTK)

If you run WPMasterToolKit (WPMTK), open WordPress and check the installed version in Plugins. Compare it with the affected versions in the vulnerability record. If a fixed version is available, take a current backup and update to that version or the latest supported release.

If no fixed version exists, consider disabling and removing the plugin or replacing it with a maintained alternative. After dealing with the affected software, check administrator users, unexpected file changes, redirects, unfamiliar pages and security logs for signs that the site may already have been altered.

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