STATIC FRONTEND FOR WORDPRESS

Keep WordPress.
Go static

Create and manage content in WordPress. Publish it as static HTML, so everyday visits rely less on PHP and database queries. When content changes, build, check, and publish a fresh version.

Is It Right for My Site?
See How It Works

Your familiar editor

A separate static frontend

A site you can keep updating

Keep WordPress Go static

SAME EDITOR. NEW FRONTEND.

Your content stays in WordPress.
Your public site does less work

Edit posts, pages, and images as usual. Visitors get pages that are already built.

Less server-side work

Serve prebuilt HTML for everyday page visits, reducing repeated PHP execution and WordPress database queries. The content is ready before a visitor arrives.

Less server-side work

Fewer exposed endpoints

With the right deployment, your public domain no longer serves WordPress dynamic endpoints. This reduces the attack surface associated with those public entry points.

Fewer exposed endpoints

Keep your editing workflow

Manage posts, pages, menus, and media in WordPress, just as you do today. Your team keeps its familiar tools and everyday content workflow.

Keep your editing workflow

Keep your site up to date

After editing, build and check a fresh static version, then publish it to your public site. Updating content becomes part of your regular workflow.

Keep your site up to date

Security depends on deployment: A static frontend can reduce exposed WordPress endpoints. Your admin site still needs updates, access controls, and secure settings. The benefits depend on your setup and any dynamic features you retain.

A SMALLER PUBLIC ATTACK SURFACE

Keep WordPress behind the scenes
Simplify what the public can reach

A typical WordPress site uses PHP and database queries to serve pages. Static Frontend serves files instead. When your public domain stops running or forwarding requests to WordPress endpoints, attacks that depend on those endpoints lose that route.

TYPICAL WORDPRESS DELIVERY

Generate pages on request

Page requests can execute PHP

Rendering can query the database

Endpoints such as xmlrpc.php and admin-ajax.php may be exposed

Heavy dynamic traffic adds PHP and database load

STATIC FRONTEND DELIVERY

Serve pages already built

Page requests receive static HTML files

Normal browsing avoids WordPress database queries

The public domain no longer serves WordPress endpoints

Less dynamic processing; traffic attacks still need protection

Note: Keep WordPress updated and restrict admin access. Browser scripts, APIs, forms, third-party services, and hosting still need their own security controls.
About this demo: The original WordPress site remains publicly reachable. The security benefits of a fully separated production deployment are not yet in effect here.

Check compatibility and limitations →

EDIT. CHECK. PUBLISH.

From your editor to your audience

Make your changes, review the result, and publish when it is ready.

EDIT. CHECK. PUBLISH.
1

Edit in WordPress

Add posts, update pages, upload images, or change menus. Use the same WordPress tools your team already knows.

2

Build and Check

Create a static HTML version, then review layouts, images, links, and essential features before making it available to visitors.

3

Publish your changes

Once the new version looks right, publish it to your live website. Visitors can then browse the updated static pages.

Edit content → Build static pages → Check the result → Publish

START WITH WHAT YOUR SITE NEEDS

Is static a good fit?

Content-led sites are a natural starting point. Features that need live data, logins, or transactions need a closer look.

A GOOD STARTING POINT

Content and brand sites

  • Business and brand websites
  • Product and service pages
  • Blogs and news sites
  • Design and photography portfolios
  • Campaigns and landing pages

REVIEW THE INTEGRATION

Interactive features

  • Contact forms and bookings
  • Site search and live data
  • Comments
  • REST API and AJAX features

NOT CURRENTLY SUPPORTED

Accounts and transactions

  • WooCommerce carts and checkout
  • Native WordPress member logins
  • LMS courses and live quizzes

Compatibility depends on your theme and plugins. Test your pages and essential features before switching to a static frontend.

Three checks before you switch
  1. Map your content. List the pages you want to publish and confirm that the site is mainly for presenting content.
  2. Identify live features. List forms, search, comments, logins, and transactions. Check which need server-side processing.
  3. Build a test version. Review layouts, images, links, and features, then choose a deployment that suits your site.

ONE SITE. TWO ROLES.

A separate frontend
A familiar place to manage content

Your team works in WordPress. Your visitors browse the static HTML site.

DEMO DETAILS TO FOLLOW

See the published result

Add a verified demo name, its main content types, and a working public URL here.

QUESTIONS BEFORE YOU SWITCH

A few things to know

Editing, compatibility, deployment, and what the planned free version includes.

Yes. Posts, pages, menus, and images stay in WordPress. After editing, build and publish a new version to update the public site. You do not need to edit HTML by hand.

Yes. Export a static version to a separate test folder while your existing site keeps running. Check layouts, images, links, and essential features before deciding whether to switch.

A redesign is usually unnecessary, but your theme and plugins still need testing. If your host supports it, WordPress and the static frontend can share one server, using separate domains and directories.

Browser-based features such as sliders and tabs often work, but should be tested. Forms, search, and comments that rely on live WordPress processing need a suitable integration. An HTML export alone cannot preserve those functions.

The current version does not support WooCommerce carts and checkout, native WordPress member logins, or LMS courses and live quizzes. Business sites, service pages, blogs, and portfolios are better starting points.

No. A production deployment can reduce exposed WordPress endpoints, but the admin site still needs updates and access controls. Hosting, browser scripts, and third-party services also need maintenance. A test export alone does not provide those deployment benefits.

Preserve existing public URLs wherever possible. Check titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, and internal links before launch, and plan redirects for any URL changes. Going static does not guarantee better search rankings.

The planned free version covers test exports from an existing site and publishing from a CMS subdomain to an empty main domain. Both require manual builds and publishing. Automatic updates are planned for paid tiers; new-site setup is a separate one-time service. Final features depend on the released version.

Want a closer look at the rollout?


Explore the testing, review, and deployment steps before moving your site.。

Explore How It Works →

Keep the editor you know
Build a lighter public site

Start with your content and essential features. Then see whether a static frontend fits the way your site works.

Assess My Website