Titanui: A Modular Interface Suite for World of Warcraft
If you have ever wished your interface could match a single visual theme instead of a patchwork of mismatched addons, Titanui was built with you in mind. It is a modular UI suite that brings combat frames, action bars, inventory, chat, character information, and group tools together under one roof, wrapped in a fantasy-inspired look with class colors, decorative artwork, and matching panels. Rather than forcing a fixed layout on you, it hands you a complete starting point and lets you reshape everything around the way you actually play.
What Titanui Covers
The suite is organized into modules, and you can enable only the pieces you need. The bundled default layout gives you something functional from the first login, and every element can be moved, resized, hidden, or restyled through a shared options menu.
- Unit frames and player HUD: player, target, target-of-target, focus, and pet frames with health and power displays, cast bars, portraits, auras, and indicators. You can pick traditional bars or an arc-style HUD, with class resource displays, cast latency, spell queue zones, and empowered-cast markers.
- Party and raid frames: configurable group layouts, spacing, growth direction, health and power bars, cast bars, auras, and status indicators. Raid groups can grow from the center for balanced horizontal or vertical layouts, and boss, arena, and click-casting options are included.
- Nameplates: separate normal, targeted, and out-of-range states, with adjustable bar dimensions, names, health text, cast bars, aura placement, and raid markers, plus an editing preview.
- Action bars and extra item bars: action, pet, stance, and extra-button layouts with control over button size, spacing, visibility, and text. Extra item bars give clickable access to useful items with custom lists saved per bar.
- Cooldowns, buffs, and resources: styled cooldown displays, tracked buffs, player buffs and debuffs, and class resources, all managed from the same settings system.
- Bags, banks, and merchants: matching bag, character-bank, and Warband-bank interfaces with search, category grouping, item information, sorting, expansion-grouped bank views, gold and reagent deposits, junk selling, and automatic repairs.
- Character sheet and progression: equipment, item levels, upgrade tracks, enchants, sockets, gems, durability, statistics, reputation, currency, Mythic+ progression, and Great Vault rewards.
- Mythic+ and encounter timelines: dungeon time, enemy forces, objectives, deaths, upgrade thresholds, keystone reminders, and supported encounter timers with optional BigWigs, LittleWigs, and Deadly Boss Mods support.
- Raid tools: ready checks, role checks, target markers, world markers, pull timers, break timers, raid checks, gear inspection, and a battle-resurrection icon with its own timer.
- Damage meters and combat clock: multiple meter windows for damage, healing, and other supported statistics with current and overall session views.
- Chat, minimap, and quest tracker: chat panels, tabs, fonts, timestamps, unread indicators, a Titan Arcane micro menu, data-bar slots, a configurable cursor, tooltip styling, and a fully movable quest tracker.
Supported Game Versions and Compatibility
Titanui is designed for World of Warcraft Retail, where its full feature set, including Warband bank support and modern progression tracking, is available. Players on Classic, TBC, WotLK, Cataclysm, and MoP clients should check the current addon page for the exact builds that are actively maintained, since module availability can differ between eras. The addon compatibility panel is a standout feature here: it identifies known feature overlaps with other addons and explains your choices before you apply them, so you can keep Titanui, keep the other addon, or keep both where that option exists. Changes can be reviewed together and applied with a single reload.
How to Install Titanui
Installation is straightforward. The easiest route is to download Titanui through CurseForge, which handles updates for you. If you prefer a manual setup, extract every included Titanui and Titanui_* folder directly into World of Warcraft/_retail_/Interface/AddOns/. Launch the game and enable Titanui along with the components you intend to use. Type /titan or /tui to open the options menu, then use /titan move to position your frames before fine-tuning modules and appearance.
For players who want a smoother path, the foxygame.net launcher can handle the entire setup in a single click, and its built-in addon catalog keeps Titanui current automatically so you are never manually chasing updates after a patch.
Useful Slash Commands
- /titan or /tui — open the Titanui options menu.
- /titan move — toggle frame movers.
- /titan test — toggle the group-frame test layout.
- /titan conflicts — open the addon compatibility review.
- /titan build — show the installed version and build.
Reminders, Profiles, and Everyday Convenience
Beyond frames and bars, Titanui quietly handles the small things that trip players up. Contextual reminders flag missing raid buffs, class auras, poisons, weapon imbues, pets, and consumables, with clickable actions outside combat. Warlocks get grouped Soulwell and Summoning buttons plus a solo Create Healthstone reminder, and supported oils and Paladin rites apply to the main-hand weapon. Ready-check reminders can attach directly to the ready-check panel.
Customization runs deep: global fonts, textures, colors, movable frames, and searchable options across every settings page. Profiles can be selected, copied, imported, and exported, with class profiles for characters that should share a setup. Optional AFK and flight modes, plus matching styling for supported Blizzard windows such as vendors, mail, menus, and the Great Vault, keep the whole interface visually consistent.
Final Thoughts
Titanui is at its best for players who want a cohesive, fantasy-styled interface without assembling a dozen separate addons and hoping they cooperate. The learning curve exists, but the default layout, the compatibility panel, and the shared options menu make it approachable. Start with the included layout, enable the modules you care about, and adjust from there. If something breaks, report your Titanui version, the affected feature, reproduction steps, and any screenshot or Lua error, along with the names of other addons controlling the same feature. With a little patience, you will end up with an interface that finally looks and behaves like one piece.