Core platform hardening
Reliability, connector resilience across hosting environments, and the update verification pipeline. This is where early access feedback goes first.
WordPress runs a large share of the web, and almost none of the tooling around it was designed for the person responsible for forty of them. WPCentrify exists to close that gap. It is a WordPress management platform for anyone responsible for more than one site.
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WPCentrify is a hosted WordPress management platform: one dashboard where anyone responsible for more than one WordPress site updates, backs up, monitors and secures all of them, connected through a plugin installed on each site. It works with any host, and it is in early access, free while it is.
It was started by Usman Naim, its founder and CEO, who has managed WordPress sites for six years. WPCentrify is not affiliated with Centrify, the identity security company now part of Delinea, or with wpCentral or Softaculous.
The idea came from a recurring, unglamorous problem. Anyone who looks after more than a few WordPress sites ends up doing the same work over and over: checking for updates, applying them, hoping nothing broke, taking backups nobody has ever restored, and assembling a report at the end of the month from memory and screenshots.
Putting thirty sites on one screen and updating them in one action is genuinely useful, but bulk updating on its own leaves the basic risk where it was: if an update breaks a site, someone still has to notice it and put it right.
We thought the more interesting problem was not centralization but verification. If a careful person would take a backup, check the site afterwards and roll back if the checkout looked wrong, then software should do that every time rather than when there is time. That principle, automate the routine but verify every action, is the whole product.
The team behind WPCentrify comes from agency and hosting backgrounds. Most of us have personally been the person updating twenty client sites on a Sunday evening, which is a reasonable qualification for building the thing that stops it. We also work with specialists who serve those same clients, including our partner MarQira for digital marketing, SEO and web design.
WPCentrify is the name of the platform and the brand. The legal and contracting details of the company that operates it, registered in Pakistan with its registered office in Rawalpindi, are in our Terms of Service.
WPCentrify is in early access. Real portfolios are running on it, the core platform is stable, and we are onboarding in waves so that support and reliability keep pace with growth. Early access members help shape the roadmap and keep their launch pricing for twelve months.
We would rather grow slowly and be trusted with client sites than grow quickly and lose one. If you want to be part of that, apply for early access. If you want to know how we handle security first, which is a reasonable thing to ask before connecting client sites, read the security overview.
Reliability, connector resilience across hosting environments, and the update verification pipeline. This is where early access feedback goes first.
Support ticketing, time tracking against accounts and care plan entitlement management, moving from useful to complete.
Better prioritization across large portfolios: which sites, which clients, which work, in what order.
A public API and webhooks, an integrations directory and an assistant interface on top of them.
The guides, comparisons and research on this site are written by Usman Naim, founder of WPCentrify, who has managed WordPress sites for six years and currently looks after 82 of them. Every comparison uses facts from each vendor's own website.
Early access members shape the roadmap, keep launch pricing for twelve months, and get direct access to the team building the product.
Free during early access. Keep your data, export any time.