---
title: "WP User Data Pro – WordPress Search Filter"
date: 2025-11-04
modified: 2026-04-25
author: "userelements_wh8sr3"
url: "https://www.userelements.com/wordpress-search-filter/"
markdown_url: "https://www.userelements.com/wordpress-search-filter.md"
type: page
excerpt: "Easily Filter the WordPress Users Data by Different Criteria. Find any user in seconds with powerful, stackable filters for core […]"
---
Easily Filter the WordPress Users Data by Different Criteria. Find any user in seconds with powerful, stackable filters for core data, custom fields, and WooCommerce metrics.

[WP User Data Pro](https://www.userelements.com/wp-user-data/) provides a powerful and intuitive interface directly on the WordPress Users page. This tool allows you to build complex queries without writing a single line of code. Whether you need to find all customers from a specific city or users who haven’t logged in for six months, you can now do it with just a few clicks.

![](https://www.userelements.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/User-Filters-Search-Results.png)## Key Features

- **Dynamic Field Discovery:** Automatically finds core WordPress user fields and your own custom user meta fields.
- **WooCommerce Integration:** Deep integration with WooCommerce to filter users by total spent, order count, last order date, and more.
- **Smart Operators:** The available operators (e.g., “contains,” “greater than,” “is before”) automatically change based on the selected field type (text, number, or date).
- **Stackable Filters:** Apply multiple filters at once to create highly specific user segments.
- **AND / OR Logic:** Combine filters by requiring users to match **ALL** (AND) or **ANY** (OR) of the rules.
- **AJAX-Powered Interface:** Add, remove, and apply filters without a single page reload for a fast, modern experience.
- **Serialized Data Support:** Intelligently handles and filters data stored in serialized meta fields.

### What Are Stackable (or Chainable) Filters?

Stackable filters (also known as chainable filters) are a powerful feature that allows you to apply multiple filter rules at the same time, with each new filter refining the results of the previous one.

Instead of being limited to a single search condition (like “show me all customers”), you can “stack” criteria on top of each other to drill down to a highly specific segment.

Think of it as building a chain of logic.

#### Example:

Imagine you want to find a very specific group of users. With stackable filters, you don’t have to do it in one complicated step. You simply build a chain:

1. **First Filter:** Show me all users whose **User Role** is **Customer**. *(Result: 10,000 users)*
2. **Stack a Filter:** From those results, show me users whose **Total Spent** is **greater than $500**. *(Result: 850 users)*
3. **Stack Another Filter:** From *those* results, show me users whose **Last Order Date** was **more than 180 days ago**. *(Result: 72 users)*

In just three steps, you’ve “stacked” your way from 10,000 users to a precise, actionable list of 72 high-value customers who are at risk of churning. That is the power of chainable filters.

## Filter Operators

![](https://www.userelements.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/WP-User-Data-Pro-Filter-Section.jpg)The “Operator” dropdown is smart and will only show you relevant options for the field you’ve selected.

### Text Operators

*Used for fields like Email, Username, First Name, Billing City, etc.*

- **equals / is**: The value must be an exact match.
- **not equals / is not**: The value must not be an exact match.
- **contains**: The value must contain the text you entered (e.g., “contains” `@gmail` will find all Gmail users).
- **not contains**: The value must not contain the text you entered.
- **starts with**: The value must begin with the text you entered.
- **ends with**: The value must end with the text you entered.

### Numeric Operators

*Used for fields like Order Count, Total Spent, Days Since Last Order, etc.*

- **equals (=)**: The number must be an exact match.
- **not equals (≠)**: The number must not be an Eeact match.
- **greater than (&gt;)**: The number must be larger than the value you entered.
- **less than (&lt;)**: The number must be smaller than the value you entered.

### Date Operators

*Used for fields like Registration Date, Last Order Date, etc.*

- **before**: Selects users from *before* a specific date.
- **after**: Selects users from *after* a specific date.
- **between**: Lets you select a start and end date to find users within a specific range.

### Select &amp; Presence Operators

*Used for fields with predefined options (like User Role) or to check if a field has any data at all.*

- **is / is not**: Used for dropdown fields like “User Role”.
- **is filled**: Finds all users who have *any* value for that field.
- **is not filled**: Finds all users who have *no value* for that field (i.e., it’s empty or `NULL`).
