WordPress Cloud
WordPress Cloud
Managed WordPress hosting on containerised OpenLiteSpeed, with its own control panel at cp.webgee.cloud — sites, staging, backups, SSL and developer tooling.
WordPress Cloud is WebGee's managed WordPress platform. Each site runs in its own container on OpenLiteSpeed, with a WordPress-aware control panel at cp.webgee.cloud — separate from cPanel and from the client area.
If your hosting is cPanel-based, you are in the wrong section: see cPanel & Hosting and WordPress instead.
How it differs from cPanel hosting
| cPanel hosting | WordPress Cloud | |
|---|---|---|
| Control panel | cPanel | cp.webgee.cloud |
| Web server | LiteSpeed, shared | OpenLiteSpeed, per-site container |
| Isolation | Shared account | One container per website |
| Staging | Manual, or via a plugin | Built in, with one-click push live |
| PHP version | Per account | Per website |
| Redis | Shared instance | Per container |
| Node.js | Not available | Built in, proxied by the web server |
| Site limit | Add-on domains | Counted against your package |
Sign in and find your way around
Where the WordPress Cloud control panel lives, what each part of the navigation does, and what the dashboard tells you.
Add a website
Create a production or staging WordPress site in the WordPress Cloud panel, including the domain rules and what the installer sets up for you.
Staging sites and pushing live
Build on a throwaway staging domain, then promote it to a production domain with a WordPress search and replace done for you.
Import a website from cPanel or Plesk
Move an existing site onto WordPress Cloud by uploading a full backup from your previous host.
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.
Install applications
Install WordPress, WooCommerce, Joomla or OpenClaw onto an existing website, into the document root or a subdirectory.
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.
SSL certificates
Every WordPress Cloud site gets a free Let's Encrypt certificate. How to force HTTPS, and how to install a certificate you bought elsewhere.
Redirects
Forward visitors from one domain to another with a permanent or temporary redirect, without editing .htaccess.
Email accounts
Create mailboxes and forwarders on a WordPress Cloud domain, set spam thresholds and out-of-office replies, and find the IMAP, POP and SMTP settings.
Databases and phpMyAdmin
Add MariaDB databases and users to a WordPress Cloud website, and open phpMyAdmin for the ones that exist.
Manage files and FTP accounts
Use the browser file manager, understand the container layout, and create FTP accounts for FileZilla and similar clients.
SSH access and keys
Upload a public key to reach your website over SSH and SFTP, and decide whether to allow password authentication.
Back up and restore a website
Take an on-demand backup, restore a whole site, or restore individual files and databases from a point in time.
PHP versions and settings
Change the PHP version for a website, review its extensions, add php.ini directives, and control opcode caching and the IonCube loader.
Redis object caching
Turn on the per-site Redis daemon, connect WordPress to it, and know where its config and log files live.
Cron jobs
How WordPress Cloud replaces WP-Cron with a real scheduled task, how to add your own jobs, and why editing crontab from the container is off by default.
Deploy a Node.js application
Run a Node.js app alongside or instead of PHP, started automatically and proxied by the web server at a path you choose.
Traffic and bandwidth analytics
See a website's bandwidth consumption and visitor numbers over today, the last week or the last month.
Packages and limits
Read your package usage — websites, staging sites, disk, bandwidth, mailboxes and databases — and see what counts against what.
Team access and account security
Invite people to your organisation, and secure your own account with two-factor authentication and device management.
Connect Cloudflare and Slack
Synchronise your DNS with Cloudflare and control its proxy from the panel, or send website and user notifications into Slack.
Activity logs
Review every action taken in the panel — what changed, who changed it and when — and filter down to a specific operation or date range.
Restore specific files or folders
Restore your home directory, a single folder or individual files from JetBackup without touching the rest of the account.
Sign in and find your way around
Where the WordPress Cloud control panel lives, what each part of the navigation does, and what the dashboard tells you.