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Do you support WordPress Network (Multisite)?

****Yes!****All our platforms have full support for a WordPress Network (formerly Multisite). You just need to follow the Create A Network article from the WordPress codex to get this setup. Additional Domains As standard, we automatically map the 'wildcard' alias for your domains to your site. What this means is you can create subdomains such as sub.domain.com and sub2.domain.com without any additional configuration. However, if you want to add additional domain names/subdomains to the package, you can do that inside your hosting control panel. From there, the 'Domains' icon allows you to map additional domains to your package. For Wordpress Network to work, all domains must point to the same document_root when they are added - usually public_html. Activating SSL on Subdomains We automatically map *.domain to all your packages, so you won't need to add new subdomains to the account to get them to point to your WordPress install. However this means they aren't available for additional services like SSL Certificates and e-mail accounts. You can take advantage of our Free SSL service for any subdomains by explicitly adding them to the package. To do this, go to 'Manage Hosting', follow the 'Subdomains' icon and add the subdomains you wish to activate SSL on. As above, for Wordpress Network to work, all domains must point to the same document_root when they are added - usually public_html. Once added, head over to the SSL/TLS icon and activate your Free SSL.

Last updated on May 18, 2026

How do I add and use WordPress contact forms?

There are a range of different WordPress form plugins out there such as WP Forms, Contact Form 7 and Pirate Forms. In this example, we'll demonstrate with the free to use Contact Form 7 plugin. 1. Install the Contact Form 7 Plugin Log in to your WordPress Admin area and head to Plugins and select Add New. Search for Contact Form 7 and select Install Nowand then Activate. 2. Add a New Contact Form You’ll now see a new menu option called Contact down the left-hand WordPress sidebar. Select Contact to configure a new form. You’ll see a list of current contact forms, with a default form called 'Contact form 1' having already been added. We’ll create a new one. Select Add New. You'll see the default form that's been added along with its default data. 3. Configuring Your Form Form tags are used as placeholders for a HTML form control. For example, you can add a drop-down menu using the drop-down menutag. You can see our example below and how it effects the form on the site. - Field type- This sets whether the field being added is required in order to submit the form. - ****Name -****This is the name of the form tag being added. It's only used internally so it won't affect how the form field is displayed on the website. - Options - As this is a drop-down menu tag, there needs to be various options for the user to select. In our example we've used various ages. - Id attribute/Class attribute - If you want to customise your form further, you can assign a CSS ID or Class attribute. 4. Edit the Mail Settings Now you've configured your form, you'll want to configure where the form actually sends from,andwhere it sends to. The From address will always need to be an address that uses your own domain, e.g. example@yourDomain.com, however you can set the To address to be any email address you want to receive the form to. You'll be able to configure what information from the form gets sent via the email, in the example above, you can see the tags****: [your-name], [your-email], [your-subject] and [your-message].****This will be the information the form user has entered into the form when they submitted it. 5. Adding the Form To Your Site Now you've configured the form, you can add it to a Post or Page on your WordPress site. To do this, you'll need the form shortcode which is provided on the Contact Form page. In our example, our short code is: [contact-form-7 id=“11” title=“New Contact Form”] Add the shortcode. Once done, your form will display on the page or post you've added it-to.

Last updated on May 18, 2026