Description
With OldPaper, you structure editorial blogs, digital magazines, and news sites in WordPress, combining a responsive layout in Bootstrap, Redux panel, preset skins, Google Webfonts, and post formats for images, videos, music, and quotes.
Key Features of OldPaper
- Redux Panel
Centralizes colors, layout, ads, social networks, and theme options. - Review System
Includes Taqyeem for editorial reviews within posts. - Post Formats
Organizes publications with images, videos, music, and quotes. - Responsive Layout
Adapts pages for desktop, tablets, and mobile devices. - Editorial Shortcodes
Inserts recent posts, categories, delimiters, and visual elements.
Benefits of OldPaper
- More organized publishing
Facilitates separating news, columns, authors, and featured content. - Consistent editorial identity
Makes typography, skins, and visual elements consistent across the site. - Fewer manual adjustments
Allows configuring important areas directly through the theme panel. - Reading across multiple screens
Helps content remain accessible on various devices.
Who is OldPaper Designed For?
- Those who publish news, columns, and articles frequently in digital magazine format.
- Editorial blogs that need to organize authors, categories, media, and visual highlights.
- Content projects that want a newspaper-inspired look with online magazine features.
How to Download OldPaper
OldPaper is available for download here on Ultrapack. After downloading the .zip file, install it via Appearance > Themes > Add New > Upload Theme, select the file and activate. Then configure the theme through the WordPress dashboard.
OldPaper serves editorial projects that rely on publication rhythm, visual hierarchy, and clear category navigation. With an options panel, post format support, authors page, header ads, and Contact Form 7 integration, the theme reduces repetitive tasks in assembling a news site, blog magazine, or digital newspaper in WordPress.
Frequently asked questions
Is OldPaper – Ultimate Magazine & Blog Theme GPL-licensed?
Yes. OldPaper – Ultimate Magazine & Blog Theme is distributed under the GPL (GNU General Public License). You may legally use, modify and redistribute it on as many sites as you want.
Can I use OldPaper – Ultimate Magazine & Blog Theme on multiple sites?
Yes. You can install OldPaper – Ultimate Magazine & Blog Theme on as many sites as you want. Only automatic updates through Ultrapack Auto Updater have a limit: from 3 to 80 sites, depending on the plan.
How much does OldPaper – Ultimate Magazine & Blog Theme cost at Ultrapack?
OldPaper – Ultimate Magazine & Blog Theme costs US$2.99 as a single purchase, and it is also included in the subscription plans starting at US$12/mo (VIP I).
Does OldPaper – Ultimate Magazine & Blog Theme include updates?
Yes. The current version of OldPaper – Ultimate Magazine & Blog Theme is 1.8.1, published at Ultrapack on Nov 8, 2023. Subscribers update straight from the WordPress dashboard with UAU (Ultrapack Auto Updater).
Is OldPaper – Ultimate Magazine & Blog Theme scanned before publication?
Yes. Every version of OldPaper – Ultimate Magazine & Blog Theme goes through a malware scan (ClamAV and YARA rules, at UltraHub) before it is published.
How to install
Automatic updates: this item is updated by the Ultrapack Auto Updater. With it installed, the new version shows up in your dashboard like any other WordPress update (how to set it up).
The file on this page is the developer’s full package, with documentation, demos and plugins. Do not upload that file to WordPress. The theme comes ready inside it, as a ZIP of its own, and that is the one you upload.
- Download the file
themeforest-7431822-oldpaper-ultimate-magazine-blog-theme.zipand extract it on your computer. - Look inside the extracted files for the file
Old Paper Package/oldpaper 1.8.1.zip. - In the WordPress dashboard, go to Appearance > Themes > Add New > Upload Theme.
- Select that file and click Install Now.
- Click Activate.
- There is nothing to zip. The ZIP inside the package is already in the format WordPress accepts.
- Uploading the whole package is the most common mistake when installing a theme: WordPress answers that no valid theme was found, and nothing is installed.
- The rest of the package belongs to the author: documentation, demo files and, in some themes, the plugins it asks for during setup.
Stuck on a step? Open a ticket telling us which one you stopped at.

UAU Ready