WordOps Reviews and details

Social recommendations and mentions

• [Guide] Do a full setup of WordPress using Nginx, Redis and WP CLI

  Https://wordops.net is also nice to automate parts, if you don't mind that it's all running under the same user. Source: over 1 year ago

• Decent server stack for hosting some WordPress sites?

  A simple efficient CLI stack that works well is WordOps. Source: over 1 year ago

• Managed WordPress VPS Hosting for Several Websites?

  I also just wanna give a shout out to WordOps, super simple to use, free and open source. Deploying a website with redis or fastcgi caching and SSL takes just a few seconds. Great support community too. Source: almost 2 years ago

• Getting around business plan to use Elementor pro

  You can put it on a $5-10 server on linode and upgrade to $20 server if you need to anytime. For an extra $5 it'll include daily backups, and one on demand backup. Last time I had to set it up it took me about an hour to get it running with a LEMP (Nginx, mariadb as a drop in replacement of mysql) stack from https://wordops.net/. But if you want it to stay htaccess compatible that a majority of wordpress plugins... Source: almost 2 years ago

• Alternatives to Runcloud.io

  If you're looking to cut costs I'd highly recommend checking out https://wordops.net/. Source: over 2 years ago

• Looking for a web host

  I highly recommend using WordOps to manage the server. It makes setting up fast & secure Wordpress sites extremely easy. Source: over 2 years ago

• In need of 99.99%+ uptime that actually works. Jumping off sinking crappy Bluehost

  I use https://wordops.net/ to manage the server. It's originally intended for WordPress but you don't need to use WordPress. You can just use it to manage the server and tell it not to install WordPress when you sping up a new site. Then you can set up what you want. It will set you up with a free SSL cert. Source: over 2 years ago

• CPanel alternatives?

  These days I use WordOps. It's command line driven and pretty focused on WordPress, which is great for me. It's very easy to use, even for people who are not all that experienced in the shell. I'd say it's a good stepping stone into learning more about the Linux shell, and that's a valuable skill to have. Source: over 2 years ago

• Looking for better web host for my Wordpress website. (Currently use HostGator)

  Do you really need a Web host panel? If you don't , I sugest wordops.net. Source: almost 3 years ago

• Many small VPS or a large one for multiple WordPress Stores

  If you have, for example, 20 small sites, then I would say run them on a single server using WordOps to make it easier to roll them out and manage them. Source: almost 3 years ago

• 🚀 Looking for collaboration on WordPress-related projects

  There is this great server management script for WordPress hosting - WordOps. It's very good, but really only has one person who is the sole maintainer. There are another couple of chaps who seem involved but just the one guy seems to write all the code. Source: almost 3 years ago

• Need help with vps hosting

  It might be easier for you with WordOps: https://wordops.net/. Source: about 3 years ago

• What is the best option for hosting?

  I'll give what seems an unpopular opinion in this forum, but you mentioned you had linux skills. Why not upgrade yourself to a VPS (a $12 DigitalOceans droplet will do for the hosting you described) but use wordops.net (free) to help managed the nitty gritty server management for you. Source: about 3 years ago

• Woocommerce, migrating from shared hosting to a VPS, anything I should be aware besides this?

  Best thing I did was to switch to VPS for hosting my Wordpress/Woocommerce. You should look into using Webinoly, or Wordops. Source: about 3 years ago

• Any good WordPress / nginx installers similar to easyengine?

  Wordops is an EasyEngine 3 fork. The only downside I'm aware of is that the main developer isn't very responsive/reachable. So maybe not the best choice for a business. Source: over 3 years ago

• Best practices for hosting multiple WordPress sites through AWS?

  I really dig https://wordops.net/ which is a command line tool for managing the systems aspects of a WordPress site. It requires Debian/Ubuntu which is what I ended up going with. Source: over 3 years ago

• I am thinking to move out from Siteground to a VPS. What should I take in consideration?

  AWS (lightsail) isn't a bad option, they also have an easy integration with their Cludfront CDN (called Lightsail distributions). If you're not afraid of the commandline, you could use a install script like Wordops that configures nginx/fast cgi cache and/or caching plugins or a Redis cache for you. I've bookmarked an how to that goes more into detail about a setup like that when I was searching for Wordops... Source: over 3 years ago

• How to Use WordOps to Install Optimized & Secure WordPress Automatically in on Ubuntu 20.04 in a Few Minutes

  Disclaimer: Tutorial is written by me and the software is https://wordops.net. Source: over 3 years ago