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It’s important to back up your website before a crisis occurs. Backups come in many forms, from full site downloads to smaller incremental backups. Your backup needs will depend on what kind of site you own and how frequently your data changes.
Below, we’ll dive into some popular plugin options and discuss their ideal use cases.
Editor’s note: WordPress.com websites on the
Business plan and above include built-in backups via
Jetpack VaultPress Backup at no extra charge.
If you are a WordPress.com user and you’re interested in other
third-party plugins, you can install them from the plugin library. All plugins
listed in this article are compatible with WordPress.com, but you
may find backup plugins that are not compatible; see all
incompatible plugins here.
Backup plugins are additional software you can install through the WordPress Plugin library to create backup copies of your site template and data. If something goes wrong with your website, you can restore it using these backup files.
Backup plugins are critical if you “break” your site, which can happen when installing a new plugin, updating WordPress core software, or changing your site template or styling. If things go awry, a backup makes it easy to revert your site to an earlier (working) version.
Backups are also useful when migrating your WordPress site from one hosting provider to another — a full site backup transfers all of your site code and content in one go.
Once you’ve answered the questions above, you can start to evaluate different plugin options. Below are our top plugin picks with recommended use cases.
Jetpack VaultPress offers real-time backups at an unbeatable price. VaultPress is a great choice for sites that need regular, reliable updates, like e-commerce stores, online businesses, news organizations, and online communities. It’s included with all WordPress.com websites on the Business plan and above; if you’re a WordPress.com user, you can learn more about it here.
Price: Included with WordPress.com on the Business plan and above at no extra charge; $59.40 for the first year for other hosts
User friendliness: There is no configuration required for VaultPress, and you can restore previous versions of your website in the WordPress admin with just one click.
Backup configuration: VaultPress will automatically create a full site backup (including WooCommerce databases) upon installation, and continues to create real-time, incremental backups every time you edit your site. Backups are stored on a secure network of servers around the globe.
Performance: The incremental backup system means that Jetpack doesn’t require many server resources, and a distributed network of servers ensures backups are always available. For multi-site installations, each website needs its own Jetpack installation.
Install Jetpack VaultPress (Included With WordPress.com)User review: The ability to restore to automatically-created restore points is invaluable. Every time you hit the save or publish button, a restore point is created. This makes it easy to restore to a point, say, just before the last page you updated. This is much more flexible than just restoring a previous full backup. Highly recommended! –@bobfalk
Small sites looking for affordable, easy-to-use backups created daily, weekly, or monthly will love Backup Migration’s free tool and competitive annual pricing for their paid personal and commercial plugin, Backup Bliss.
Price: Free, up to 4GB of storage; Backup Bliss less than $40 a year (non-commercial sites) or $60/year (commercial sites)
User friendliness: Backup Migration does a good job of walking users through setup with accessible language that avoids technical lingo. It also offers one-click restore.
Backup configuration: You can set your backup frequency to hourly, daily, or weekly, and choose which parts of your site to back up, with advanced rules and triggers on premium plans. Backup Migration’s free tool focuses on local backups and does not offer cloud backups, though they recently started offering cloud backups on paid plans.
Performance: Depending on whether you choose to back up your full site or only a partial backup, server performance may be reduced during the backup period.
Install Backup MigrationUser review: I gave this a go and it worked flawlessly and restored my site to the exact condition it was prior. While I can do server backups it’s good to have one of your entire WP site just in case. In my case, I changed servers, so this helped. –@uniqf0x
UpdraftPlus offers a solid, free backup plan that allows users to create backups as frequently as every two hours. We like that Updraft offers incremental backups to paid users, which is a great upgrade as your site grows.
Price: Free; $70/year for Personal (up to two sites) or $95/year for Business (up to 10 sites)
User friendliness: Updraft Plus tries to compensate for a busy and complicated user interface with tooltips that point non-technical users to the right buttons and settings. Logging into cloud-based storage systems with Updraft and finalizing backup locations can be unintuitive, but the restore process is fairly simple and only requires a few clicks.
Backup configuration: Users on every level, including the free tier, can automatically back up their site as frequently as every two hours. Paid plans also enable you to utilize incremental backups on a separate schedule and back up database content. While free users can only backup to one location, they can save to popular services like Google Drive, Dropbox, and Amazon S3. Paid users have additional location options, like Microsoft OneDrive and Google Cloud.
Performance: Full backups, the only option on the free plan, can strain server resources and slow down your site. Paid plans benefit from less intensive incremental backups, which only back up the changed sections, leaving more resources available for site traffic. Encryption and premium support are only available on paid plans. Multi-sites are also supported on the paid plans.
Install Updraft PlusUser review: I maintain other people’s websites for a living, and when I get a new client, I always install Updraft if it’s not already there. It is, far and away, the most no-nonsense, reliable, powerful backup solution for a WordPress site that is out there. A lot of hosting services provide backups, but almost none of them will bring a site back as quickly as you can with a click or two in Updraft… – @cmkl
All-in-One is our favorite tool for full-site migrations from one web host to another. It’s also an option for ongoing backups.
Price: Free up to 128MB; $69+ for larger sites and cloud extensions
User friendliness: We love All-In-One for its one-click export and import options, which make it easy for any user to download and move their site from one host to another. Just be sure to download the plugin on both sites.
Backup configuration: All-In-One creates full site backups for site migration. By default, backups are stored locally to your computer or hard drive, but you can purchase extensions to send the backups to popular cloud storage services like Dropbox, GDrive, and Amazon S3 (for $99).
Performance: Because All-In-One creates a full site backup for local download, it may temporarily slow down your website. Premium extensions come with dedicated support.
Install All-in-One WP MigrationUser review: I haven’t found anything better for backing up your entire WordPress yet. – @milan574
If you manage multiple websites, you may benefit from ManageWP’s separate multi-site dashboard, where you can review and restore all of your sites from one place. However, ManageWP only runs backups at most every hour, which can lead to data loss on extremely active sites.
Price: ManageWP pricing is based on the number of websites you manage. Backup add-ons are $2/month for each website and $75/month for 100 bundled websites.
User friendliness: ManageWP offers a separate dashboard on its website for multi-site management.
Backup configuration: ManageWP allows individual site backups and backups for a whole multi-site network. It offers hourly, incremental backups stored in US/EU-approved cloud storage or locally (for paid plans only).
Performance: ManageWP’s incremental backups reduce server load because less data needs to be saved on each update. Additionally, ManageWP claims that 95% of the backups are done on their servers to reduce server load. ManageWP backups are automatically encrypted.
Install ManageWPUser review: We use ManageWP as a simple dashboard to oversee all our companies websites. Currently it is only being used by our web development department as an easy interface to login to our websites (as it bypasses 2FA requirements), update our websites plugins & themes, and watch or any issues on our sites. –Darian Chaffart
If you want to use your existing website while working on a new version of the site behind the scenes, you’ll need to use a staging website. Like a live website, it’s important to create backups for staging sites to avoid any data loss. WPVivid is a great tool for managing staging site backups.
Price: Free; $49+/year
User friendliness: WPVivid has an easy-to-use staging environment built into your WordPress dashboard, making it easy to back up and migrate staging sites. However, if you want to push your staging site live, you’ll need to upgrade to the paid version.
Backup configuration: The free plan includes monthly scheduled backups saved to popular cloud services, while the paid version offers incremental backups and additional cloud options. If you are actively working on your staging site and making frequent updates, you may want to opt for the more robust incremental updates. WPVivid also allows you to make multiple cloud-based backups on the paid plan.
Performance: Because WPVivid backups are stored on your server, this can impact server speed during your backup period. Encryption is available on paid plans, but must be configured in your settings.
Install WPVivid Backup and MigrationUser review: I really appreciate that, when my website homepage turned up inexplicably broken today, the restore process — including the instructions (since I’d never had to do a WPVivid restore before) … simply worked perfectly. – @jrgeek
Solid Backups is one of the oldest backup plugins still in use today and maintains a solid reputation. It is one of the most expensive options on this list, but you are paying for a reliable and established tool with a robust feature set.
Price: $99+/year
User friendliness: Solid Backups is feature-rich, which may be overwhelming for first-time users. If offers good walkthroughs and documentation on both setup and restore processes, but there is no one-click option for restores — you have to run a separate script called ImportBuddy to retrieve a backup.
Backup configuration: Solid Backups is highly customizable in terms of backup storage frequency and backup location. In addition to other popular storage options, it offers a proprietary storage option called Stash Live. Incremental backups are also available.
Performance: Thanks to its incremental backup feature, Solid Backups is less resource-intensive than some other options after the initial full-site backup. All backups are encrypted with SSL and password encryption.
Install Solid BackupsUser review: When trying to restore a client’s website, I learned that SolidWP’s legacy backup product, Backup Buddy, has been replaced by a more reliable one. As a non-technical, 14-year subscriber to the original product, that caused tremendous complications. (OK, so I was panicked.) The committed customer service techs held my hand with step-by-step instructions in personalized videos and helped me accomplish the mission within about three days. –William Alexander
You should run backups whenever you change your website’s design or content. If you have a backend customer database or e-commerce store, that information should also be backed up.
Some websites, like informational websites for small businesses, rarely change and don’t need frequent backups. Sites with regular content additions, like blogs, need backups when new content is added.
Busy e-commerce sites and community websites can benefit from automated, real-time backups to ensure every order and comment is accounted for.
A common rule of thumb is the 3-2-1 rule: three copies of your data stored in two different storage locations (like a local computer and a hard drive) and one “offsite” copy at another physical location or on the cloud. Your hosting provider counts as one of your three copies, but we highly recommend a dedicated backup tool for your website.
There are a variety of backup plugins available, ranging from free, basic plugins to robust subscription plans. There is no one-size-fits-all approach to backup plugins, but you should consider:
The number of its active users and its last update date are good indicators of whether the plugin is reliable and being maintained.
Investigate how easy it will be to use your backups when you need them. Some backup plugins work within the WordPress interface, while others require a separate platform. While flexibility benefits advanced users, it can create unnecessary confusion for everyday users.
Key considerations include:
There are different types of backups and storage locations available. Not every site needs complex backup configurations, so consider what factors are necessary for your site.
Things to look for:
Backups can impact server capacity and site speed. If your backups are stored directly on your server and you create frequent backups, this could take up a significant amount of bandwidth and slow down your website.
Other things to be aware of include:
If you’re interested in getting real-time site updates with Jetpack VaultPress, consider hosting your website with WordPress.com. Since WordPress’ parent brand Automattic also owns Jetpack, many Jetpack security features — like spam protection, site activity logs, and automatic updates — are included on all WordPress plans (including the free ones). VaultPress and one-click restores are included on the Business plan and above.
At just $25/month, WordPress Business plans offer exceptional bundled value with built-in backup features and more. Plus, you don’t have to download or install anything additional — Jetpack plugins are pre-integrated in our software.
If you’re ready for top-of-the-line backup features, you can get started building (and backing up) your website today with WordPress.com.
Move your site to WordPress.com Build your site with WordPress.comRead more https://wordpress.com/blog/2025/06/30/wordpress-backup-plugins/
A lightweight, plug-and-play Laravel package for managing virtual wallets.
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Keeping your WordPress site backed up is essential. Imagine how you’d feel if your website was gone one day and there was no way to get it back.
While there are many ways to back up your WordPress site, choosing the right one can be difficult. Each option has its own features and user experience.
This guide covers the important features to look for in a backup tool. It also looks at some of the best backup tools available and includes a quick walkthrough of how to back up a WordPress site.
A WordPress backup is a copy of your website’s files and database. The backup lets you restore the whole site if something goes wrong. There are two types of backups:
While the WordPress editor autosaves your posts and pages, giving you a way to restore earlier versions of your content, this isn’t the same as backing up an entire WordPress site, including its files and database.
If you want to restore the site’s content, without overwriting any changes you’ve made to the site’s files since the backup was created, you can make a partial backup.
For example, maybe you want to restore a deleted blog post, but you’ve changed your site’s theme since the post was deleted. Restoring just the database will restore the post (and other database contents) without affecting the site’s files.
Backups can be created manually or automatically, depending on the features of your backup tool.
Basic WordPress backup solutions often don’t back up your site in real time, necessitating a manual backup prior to changing your site. While a manual backup offers more control, the downsides include:
Automatic backups happen on a regular schedule, such as once per day, or as changes are made to your site. Due to the importance of having a recent backup, it’s a good idea to choose a solution that automatically creates backups.
Reasons you might need to use a backup to restore your site include:
To mitigate against the above situations, backups must have been recently created, safely stored, and be easy to restore.
Some websites need more robust backup solutions than others. For example, if you have a site that rarely changes, making a manual backup on a daily or weekly cadence should suffice.
However, you’ll need a more feature-rich, automatic backup solution if you’re regularly making changes to your site, such as frequently publishing new blog posts, or you often receive comments or messages via your site’s forms.
Those selling items or subscriptions through their WordPress site will also need robust backup solutions to prevent the loss of orders and other key data.
Additionally, if you have multiple users working on your site, there’s a higher chance of mistakes being made. This means you’ll need to create backups more frequently than once daily.
Your main options as a WordPress site owner are using the backup service provided by your web host or a plugin.
The quality of the available plugins and options provided by hosts vary considerably. Some solutions are very robust, feature-rich, and comprehensive, while others are basic and challenging to use.
Some key points to consider when choosing a way to back up your WordPress site include:
Most web hosts provide a backup solution. However, the functionality of the system varies significantly between hosts. Some might have a powerful in-house tool, while others rely on the cPanel backup functionality.
If your host provides a backup solution, try it out and see how easy it is to restore your site. Check its features and how useful they’d be if there’s a problem. If your host’s backup solution isn’t good enough, you should be able to switch to a plugin.
There are many backup plugins for WordPress. The best options automatically back up your site on a custom schedule or in real time.
Make sure you closely check out the features and test any plugin you install to see if it works as expected, especially the free options.
Here’s a quick overview of some popular free and paid plugins you can use to back up your WordPress site:
Jetpack VaultPress Backup is a paid service available as a stand-alone WordPress plugin or as part of the WordPress.com Business and Commerce hosting plans, at no extra cost.
The service includes key backup-related features such as real-time backups, full and partial restoration, and an activity log that makes it easy to undo site changes.
Jetpack VaultPress Backup has good support for WooCommerce, so you can safely restore your site to any past state while keeping all order and product data.
UpdraftPlus is a very popular plugin available in free and paid options.
The free version covers all the essentials, including automatically creating backups, saving them to cloud storage, and the ability to easily restore them. However, incremental backups, automatic backup creation before installing WordPress updates, and database encryption are paid features.
Using UpdraftPlus is straightforward, but like most other WordPress backup plugins, it lacks the useful Activity Log feature of Jetpack VaultPress Backup.
BackWPup is another popular plugin with free and paid versions.
The free version lets you choose exactly what parts of your site to back up. Backups can be automatically created as frequently as every hour. Saving backups to a selection of cloud storage services is another free feature.
However, restoring backups with the free version isn’t as user-friendly as UpdraftPlus and JetPack VaultPress Backup.
The BlogVault WordPress Backup Plugin connects your site to the BlogVault backup service rather than integrating a backup tool into your WordPress dashboard.
Once set up, all backup and restore actions take place in your account area on the BlogVault website.
The free version allows you to create backups, but you can only restore them with the relatively expensive paid plans.
Out of the above options, the free version of UpdraftPlus is an excellent choice. Frequent automatic backups are included, and you can restore them without upgrading to a paid plan.
If you’d like a more robust backup solution and don’t mind paying for it, the ease of use and Activity Log feature of Jetpack VaultPress Backup make it an appealing option.
Whichever one you choose, be sure to thoroughly test the backup and restore functionality now, rather than waiting until it’s needed.
If you host your site with WordPress.com and choose the Business or Commerce plan, you have access to real-time backups powered by Jetpack VaultPress Backup.
Once you’ve signed up for either the Business or Commerce plan, Jetpack VaultPress Backup automatically starts backing up your site in real time. Manually creating a backup at any time is possible, too.
Backups are available for up to six months while you’re subscribed to an eligible plan. They’re also kept for 30 days after your subscription expires.
Let’s walk through how to use Jetpack VaultPress Backup with WordPress.com hosting.
You can view your backups from your WordPress dashboard.
Once logged in, go to Jetpack → VaultPress via the sidebar menu.
The last time a backup was created is shown on the Jetpack VaultPress Backup page.
You can restore a backup from your WordPress dashboard or download the file for safekeeping.
You can also view and restore the individual components of the backup, for example if you need to restore an image file that was accidentally deleted.
You can also use the staging site feature available on the Business and Commerce plans to handle more complicated restoration of a backup.
This is handy if, for instance, you created many blog posts after your last backup, and don’t want to lose those blog posts. You can restore the backup to the staging site, then restore the specific content to the live site.
Although the above is an advanced aspect of Jetpack VaultPress Backup, you never know when you might need it.
The Jetpack Activity Log is another way to access your backups. The log displays a detailed list of activities on your site from the past 30 days.
You can undo a change or restore your site to a specific point in the log, if needed.
Jetpack also has a mobile app so you can easily access the Activity Log and restore backups on the go.
As you can see, backing up and restoring your WordPress site can be very straightforward, depending on the tool you choose.
To get the most out of your WordPress site backups, consider the following:
If you follow the above advice, you’ll never have to lose sleep over whether or not your WordPress site is backed up sufficiently.
You don’t want to wait until you need a backup to find out whether or not your site is backed up.
If your site is being backed up, make sure everything is functioning as expected and that you can successfully restore a backup. If you’re not backing up your site, now is the time to choose a solution.
If you don’t yet have a website, WordPress.com’s managed hosting makes it easy to start one. Depending on your chosen plan, you get access to feature-rich backups, premium themes, and a fast, secure hosting environment. Ready to bring your site home? Start your site migration to WordPress.com here.
Read more https://wordpress.com/blog/2025/06/29/how-to-back-up-wordpress-websites/
If you’re thinking about building a website for the first time, you’re likely to run into a question: do you need web hosting or a website builder?
The quick answer: you don’t necessarily have to choose one or the other. Web hosting companies host your site’s files so they are accessible online, while website builders are software services for creating websites. For most new users, the best solution is to choose a hosting company and a website builder.
In this post, we’ll dive into what the terms website hosting and website builder mean in more detail, explain how they work together, and help you choose the best services and options for you based on your skills, budget, and long-term goals.
Web hosting is a service that stores your website’s files, such as code, images, and content, on a server. When someone types in your domain name, this server sends the files to their browser, allowing them to view your site.
Think of web hosting like renting an empty apartment. This server is your space, and you can use it to store your site’s files, images, text, design elements, and more.
You also get full control over how you build your site. You can install a free tool like WordPress or write code using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to create your website. You’re not locked into a single system.
Tip: Different hosting providers offer different types of hosting plans — shared, VPS, cloud, and dedicated. Learn more about each option and explore which one suits your site’s size, budget, and technical needs.
A website builder is an all-in-one platform for building, customizing, and hosting a website. You get a drag-and-drop editor, pre-designed themes, technical support, and built-in hosting in a single subscription.
A website builder offers a more user-friendly interface for creating a website.
Log in to your platform of choice and pick a theme for your site. Then, use the visual editor to design each page with text, images, buttons, custom code, and other features.
Note: A website builder isn’t the same as a content management system (CMS). A CMS gives you a flexible backend to manage your website’s content, themes, and plugins, but you’re responsible for setup, hosting, updates, and security. In contrast, a website builder manages everything automatically. In short, a CMS offers more control and customization, while a website builder offers more convenience and ease of use.
Here are three platforms to see how a website builder works:
Now that we’ve discussed the basics of website hosting and builders, let’s discuss how they’re similar and where they differ.
At first glance, web hosting and website builders seem totally different, but they share a lot of common ground. Before we discuss what sets them apart, let’s look at what both options help you do behind the scenes.
Your website is made up of many files like text, images, code, a database, and more. All this content has to be stored somewhere.
Website hosting stores these files on a server and gives you direct control over managing them. You can access folders, upload assets, and organize everything the way you want.
Website builders, on the other hand, store these files on their own server. You can’t access or organize them directly, but they’re stored safely and displayed to visitors when they land on your site.
Your domain name (like example.com) should be linked to the server where your website’s files are stored. You can do this through DNS settings.
With traditional hosting, you can connect your domain manually by updating DNS records through the registrar. Website builders simplify the process. They often guide you step-by-step or handle it automatically if you purchase the domain through them.
Either way, hosting services and builders ensure your website shows up when someone visits your domain.
Uptime, backups, and updates are critical to your website’s maintenance and security.
Whether you’re using a hosting provider or a website builder, the platform you choose is responsible for keeping your website running smoothly and securely.
Most hosting services offer tools like SSL certificates, regular backups, malware scanning, DDoS protection, and server firewalls. Website builders also offer similar protections, but you don’t need to configure anything manually.
Both of these approaches have a similar end goal — getting your website online, but the way they work is quite different.
Let’s break down where web hosting and website builders go their separate ways, and what those differences mean for you.
Quick answer: Web hosting lets you modify anything, like plugins, code, and more. Website builders limit changes and customizations to what the platform offers.
Web hosting gives you complete control over how your website works behind the scenes.
You can choose a hosting software like WordPress, set up your website, add plugins or themes, and customize your code. This setup works well for developers and teams looking to build custom features on their sites.
With web hosting, you can decide on different aspects like speed, security, and how much server power your site gets.
On the other hand, website builders give you a closed environment.
You can change the design and use the add-ons available on the platform, however, it limits the extent to which you can tweak your site. Basically, you can’t customize the underlying code of your site.
With this approach, it’s much easier to design a website. However, if you need a feature that the platform doesn’t offer, you can’t add it yourself.
Quick answer: Web hosting can require multiple steps to complete the setup. Website builders provide a quick workflow to get started.
With a hosting service, you need to manage multiple systems manually. You have to:
This approach requires more technical involvement at every step. It’s more suited for developers who can manage these tasks independently, but it can be frustrating for those who don’t have the necessary technical expertise.
That’s where website builders offer convenience to anyone who doesn’t know the technical side of web development.
A website builder gives you everything in one place:
It requires a shorter learning curve, and you don’t need to write code.
Quick answer: It can take more time to launch a website if your web hosting doesn’t include a website builder or CMS. Choosing a hosting option with an included website builder make it easier to design and publish websites.
Launching your site takes many steps when you use a hosting service.
You have to pick a hosting platform, buy a domain, install software, and customize your site. It can take a few days to finish your design, especially if you’re figuring everything out as you go forward.
In contrast, website builders are made for fast results.
Most builders offer a user-friendly interface and guide you through the process of designing a site. Pick a template, add your copy and images, and publish when you’re ready. For one-pager sites, you can even go live the same day.
Quick answer: Web hosting alone can look cheap up front, but you pay extra as your website grows. Website builders roll everything into one bill: higher entry price, simpler bookkeeping.
Using a hosting service means you pay separately for different elements — themes, plugins, extra storage, and more. While basic hosting plans seem cheap at first, the total cost can add up once you factor in upgrades or outside help.
Website builders charge a bundled price inclusive of hosting, design tools, support, and security. Choose from tiered plans based on your requirements.
While builders look pricier upfront, they simplify your billing process. Plus, the cost of hosting plans can add up when you factor in upgrades in the long term.
can be tough because you might have to rebuild your site from scratch.
Choosing web hosting is ideal when you:
Website builders are ideal when you:
With WordPress.com, you don’t have to worry about choosing one or the other option.
WordPress.com uses the same powerful WordPress engine that powers 40% of all websites globally. This means you get the familiarity, flexibility, and plugin support of open-source WordPress, without too much manual effort.
Here’s what you can do with WordPress.com:
Use the block editor to design pages by simply dragging and dropping elements. Create custom block styles to build visual consistency across your site.
Plus, you can access hundreds of professionally designed themes for multiple industries and use cases. These themes automatically adapt to different screen sizes and don’t require any coding.
Pick tools from the WordPress plugin marketplace to improve your site and expand its functionality. You can add plugins to:
Unlike the self-hosting approach, you don’t need to worry about setting up servers, installing SSL certificates, or handling updates.
WordPress.com takes care of all the maintenance tasks, like site security, uptime monitoring, automatic backups, and performance optimization. You can focus entirely on your website design and business growth.
All WordPress.com websites also come with built-in security features like SSL certificates, domain privacy, spam protection, malware detection, DDoS protection and mitigation, and more.
WordPress.com offers real human support around the clock on every paid plan. Or get free advice from experts in the active user community.
Plus, you can experiment within your site in staging environments to test changes privately before going live.
Whether you’re building a small website or have big dreams for the future, WordPress.com grows with your goals.
You don’t need to switch platforms even if you want to switch your approach from no-code to code. The platform has everything you need to customize and enhance your site.
Rather than pitting website hosting against website builders, now you know you can have both together (and WordPress.com delivers both with one platform). You get a builder’s ease and a hosting provider’s flexibility without the hassle of migrating your site to a different platform.
Ready to get started? Build and host your site WordPress.com today.
Read more https://wordpress.com/blog/2025/06/28/web-hosting-vs-website-builder/
With the Laravel Introspect package, you can analyze Laravel codebases, querying views, models, routes, classes, and more directly from your codebase using a type-safe fluent API.
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