What we learn fixing search, AI visibility, WordPress, and authority on real sites — written down so it is useful, and only when it is.
How to launch a WooCommerce store on WordPress.com in 2026: the plan that actually supports it, what the setup really costs, and when self-hosted beats it.
Read noteWordPress.com opened its plugin library to the $4 Personal plan in April 2026. What actually installs, what stays blocked and why, and the staging-domain catch.
Read noteThe exact WordPress.com blog setup I would use from day one in 2026: which plan, a clean theme, six free plugins, the settings that matter, and the whole thing for about $48 a year.
Read noteA step-by-step guide to customizing your WordPress.com site: Global Styles, custom and Google fonts, brand colours, and custom CSS, now available from the $4 Personal plan. With a screenshot of every panel.
Read noteWhat the WordPress.com AI Assistant does to your existing site: the 9 tasks it handles, the exact commands to try, and who can use it in 2026.
Read noteAI collapsed website building from a weekend into minutes. Here is what that actually means for bloggers and small businesses, where AI website builders help, where they fall short, and what your real edge is now that anyone can spin up a site.
Read noteSocial media is rented land; a website is the one part of your online presence you own. Why that still matters in 2026, and how to launch one this week.
Read noteA hands-on review of the WordPress.com AI website builder: how it works, what it actually generates, the honest limits, current 2026 pricing, and who it is really for.
Read noteWhat WordPress MCP is, how the official WordPress 6.9 MCP Adapter and self-hosted MCP servers differ, and how I use an AI agent to manage posts, SEO and redirects across three WordPress sites from one place.
Read noteSend us the site and the problem. Your first reply comes from Sunny Kumar — not a sales team — and tells you if it is a fit.
