Install applications
Install WordPress, WooCommerce, Joomla or OpenClaw onto an existing website, into the document root or a subdirectory.
A website can hold more than the application it was created with. Use Install app to add another, or to install a specific WordPress version. Applies to all WordPress Cloud packages.
Open a website and go to Apps.

Each installation shows its version, plugin count and user count, with Toolkit and Admin buttons. Scan re-detects applications on disk — useful after you upload a site by FTP and the panel has not noticed it.
Install a new application

Select Install app, then choose:

| Application | Notes |
|---|---|
| WordPress | A plain installation |
| WooCommerce + WordPress | WordPress with WooCommerce preinstalled |
| Joomla | The Joomla CMS |
| OpenClaw | Marked BETA |
Choose a version

The version list runs from the current release back through several earlier ones. Take the version marked LATEST unless you are reproducing a problem or matching an existing site.
Choose where it goes
The Domain field selects which of the site's domains the application serves, and the field beside it takes an optional subdirectory.
- Leave the path blank to install at the document root.
- Enter
shopto install atexample.com/shop.
Installing into a subdirectory of a site that already has WordPress at the root is supported, but the two installations are independent — separate databases, separate updates, separate plugins.
Set the admin account
The same admin account fields as Add a website: username, email, and a password meeting the complexity rules. Use the generator icon rather than inventing one.
Verify
- The new installation appears under Apps with its version.
- Its URL loads and shows the application's first-run state.
- Databases shows the extra database that was created for it.
Related
The WordPress Toolkit
Manage WordPress itself from the panel — version and auto-update policy, plugins, themes, users, single sign-on, maintenance mode and debug constants.
Domains, DNS and mail routing
Manage a website's domains, change its document root, edit DNS records, enable DKIM and decide whether mail is delivered locally or elsewhere.