For people who run more than one

Nine WordPress sites. One payment. Nobody counting.

Every other AI tool for WordPress meters you by the site. Add a tenth and the bill goes up again. PressHand does not know how many sites you have, and does not charge for the answer.

Repli, the PressHand figure, waving

The problem nobody puts on their pricing page

You do not decide to run nine WordPress sites. It happens. A client stays on after the project ends. You buy a domain for an idea and it turns into something. The old business keeps its site because turning it off feels final.

Then you go looking for a tool to help with all of them, and every single one is priced as though sites were a luxury. Slots. Site credits. Extra seats. The number in the headline is for one site, and the number you actually pay is something else.

That is the entire reason PressHand exists. Not a philosophy about subscriptions — a specific irritation about being charged per site for software that does not cost more to run because you have nine.

Nine sites, three years

What the per-site fee actually costs you

WP Agent’s Pro plan is $24.99 a month and includes three site slots. Every site after that is $10 a month. So nine sites is Pro plus six extra slots.

Per monthOver three years
WP Agent Pro, 3 sites$24.99$900
WP Agent Pro, 9 sites$84.99$3,060
WP Agent Agency, 10 sites$59.00$2,124
PressHand, 9 sitesNothing$97, once
PressHand, 90 sitesNothing$97, once
Prices taken from getwpagent.com on 17 September 2026. The last row is not a joke — the licence does not count sites.

The Agency plan is the cheaper route at nine sites, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise. It is still $2,124 you do not get back, against $97 you paid once.

What running nine sites actually looks like

Connecting a site takes about thirty seconds and no password. After that, the work stops being per-site — you ask once, and it happens wherever you pointed it.

nine connected sites
Which of my sites have posts with no meta description? Checking nine sites… kortli.com 4 posts answello.com 11 posts inkandsignal.co 2 posts six sites clean Write them, in each site's own voice. 17 summaries written and saved. No plan limit reached, because there isn't one.

The other ways people do this

PressHand is not the only answer, and for some of these it is the wrong one.

WordPress Multisite

Free, and genuinely good if your sites are variations of each other. Shared plugins, one login, one update.

Not for you if the sites are unrelated businesses, live on different hosts, or belong to clients. Splitting one out later is real work.

A maintenance dashboard

ManageWP, MainWP and the rest. Updates, backups and uptime across every site from one screen, which PressHand does not do at all.

Not for you if the job is writing, SEO and content. They keep sites alive; they do not do the work on them.

PressHand

The content work, across every site, by asking. Unrelated sites on unrelated hosts are the normal case, not the awkward one.

Not for you if you want backups and uptime monitoring. Run a dashboard alongside it — most people already do.

Questions worth asking

Is there really no limit on sites?

No. It runs on your machine or your server and never reports a site count to us, because there is nothing to report it to. There is no hosted plan with a smaller allowance sitting behind it either. The $197 Agency licence is the same software with the right to resell it, not a bigger allowance.

Can I use it on client sites?

Yes, on the $97 licence — connect as many client sites as you like and do the work on them. The $197 Agency licence is for something different: handing clients a copy of the software itself, rebranded and sold under your own name.

Do the sites have to be on the same host?

No. Each one connects on its own through WordPress’s Application Passwords, so a site on Hostinger, one on WP Engine and one on a friend’s VPS are all the same to it.

What happens to my sites if I stop paying?

Nothing, because there is nothing to stop paying. You bought a version; it keeps working. Updates come with it and never expire — there is nothing to renew, and skipping a renewal does not switch anything off.

Stop paying by the site

One payment, every site you own, and the source code in case we are not here in five years.