Staatic Cloud

Set up your first Staatic Cloud site and publish it from the managed WordPress instance. This guide walks through site creation, first login, and your first publication in the cloud dashboard.

Connect a custom domain to a site hosted on Staatic Cloud instead of using the default onstaatic.com subdomain. This page walks through adding the domain, setting up DNS for SSL and routing, handling apex domains, and choosing redirect behavior.

Manage automated and manual backups for your Staatic Cloud WordPress instance with confidence. This page explains backup schedules and shows how to create, restore, and download backups.

Each managed WordPress instance includes isolated SFTP access for secure filesystem access. This page shows where to find the connection details in the Staatic portal and lists a few recommended SFTP clients.

Move an existing WordPress site into a newly created Staatic Cloud site by importing a supported backup ZIP. This guide explains the supported formats, upload options, review step, and what to do after the import finishes.

Add team members to your Staatic Cloud account and control what they can access. This page explains account and site permissions, WordPress Login, and access to related WordPress credentials.

PhpMyAdmin gives administrators direct browser-based access to a site's WordPress database for advanced maintenance and troubleshooting. This page explains where to launch it from the Staatic portal and highlights that direct database access should be used with care.

Run a WordPress Multisite network on Staatic Cloud. Every site in the network publishes separately with its own destination, custom domain and credentials. What a network looks like on Cloud, how to get one, and the current limits.

What happens when you delete a site on Staatic Cloud: it goes offline within minutes, Staatic Support can restore it for 30 days, its hosted WordPress environment is removed after 30 days and the site is permanently deleted after 60 days.

Forward a few dynamic paths of a site hosted on Staatic Cloud, such as REST routes or form handlers, to the site's WordPress or to your own server. Adding rules, the always-on add-on, securing your server and path patterns.