Write for Us: Guest Posts on WordPress, AI, Blogging and CMS
WPBundle is read by people choosing WordPress products: hosting, themes, plugins, site builders and AI tools. If you have hands-on experience in these areas, I would like to read your pitch.
Topics I publish guest posts on
I'm looking for practical articles from people who have built, run or tested the thing they write about. These are the areas that fit:
- WordPress. Site setup, themes and page builders, plugins, Gutenberg and the block editor, multisite, migrations, speed and security.
- AI for WordPress. AI website builders, AI writing and image tools, AI plugins, and what they do well and badly on a real site.
- Blogging. Starting and growing a blog, SEO and content workflows, editorial processes, and monetisation methods that work for small sites.
- CMS platforms. WordPress against other content management systems, headless and static setups, and migrating between them.
- WordPress SaaS. Hosted WordPress platforms, site-builder SaaS, agency tooling, and how a subscription product changes the way a site is run.
- Hosting, WooCommerce and agency work. Choosing a host, running a store, and delivering client sites.
What makes a pitch stand out
- First-hand detail. A setting you changed, a number you measured, a mistake you made. Generic advice is already everywhere.
- A clear reader. Name who the post is for, such as a freelancer, a store owner or an agency lead, and what they can do after reading it.
- A specific title. "How I cut a WooCommerce checkout from 4 steps to 2" is easier to judge than "WooCommerce tips".
- Evidence. Screenshots, settings, test results or code. Claims about products need a source I can open.
Guest post guidelines
- Original, unpublished and exclusive to WPBundle. Copied or spun text is declined.
- 1,200 to 2,000 words, with headings, short paragraphs and a plain tone.
- Product claims, prices and features must be accurate and sourced. I check them before publishing.
- One link to your site in the author bio, and one or two relevant links in the body. No link lists and no promotional placement.
- Disclose any connection you have to a product you write about, as covered in the disclosure policy.
- I edit for clarity and length, and I may change the title. You see the final version before it goes live.
How guest posting at WPBundle works
- Send your pitch with the form below: the working title, the angle and two or three lines of outline.
- If it fits, I reply with next steps and any changes to the angle.
- You write the draft and send it by email or as a shared document.
- I edit it, check the facts, and send it back for your approval.
- It is published on the WPBundle blog with your name, bio and link.
Before you pitch, read a few posts on the blog and the best lists to see the tone and level of detail.
Submit your guest post pitch
One idea per pitch is fine, and several pitches from the same author are welcome. Only the starred details are needed; the more you add, the faster I can judge it.
Guest post FAQ
What topics do you accept guest posts on?
WordPress, AI for WordPress and content work, blogging, CMS platforms and how they compare with WordPress, and WordPress SaaS products. Posts about hosting, themes, plugins, WooCommerce, site speed and security also fit. If your idea sits close to these, pitch it.
How long should a guest post be?
Between 1,200 and 2,000 words is the usual range. A tight 1,200 words with a worked example beats 2,000 words of padding.
Can I link to my own site or product?
You can include one link to your site in your author bio and one or two links in the body where they help the reader. Links need to point at something relevant to the sentence they sit in. Posts built around promoting a single product are declined.
Can I republish something that is already on my blog?
No. Posts must be original and unpublished anywhere else, and they stay exclusive to WPBundle.
Can I use AI to help write the post?
You can use it for research or an outline. The draft itself needs to be yours, based on something you did or tested, and you are responsible for every claim in it. Drafts that read as unedited AI output are declined.
How long until I hear back?
I read every pitch myself. If it fits, you get a reply with next steps. If it does not, you get a short note saying why, so the next pitch can land.
Do I need to disclose a connection to the product I write about?
Yes. If you work for the company, advise it or hold a stake in it, say so in the pitch. The post then carries that disclosure in the byline.
Questions before you pitch? Use the contact page.