How does footprint-aware rotation actually work?
You add your own Cloudflare and CDN accounts alongside ours, and each site deploys to a chosen account. When you deploy, the balancer reads live account state — including deleted sites — and spreads your network evenly across the pool, so no single account holds a detectable cluster and the distribution never drifts.
What are the 106 footprints you manage?
They are the signals that link a network's sites, handled with no action from you: the WordPress fingerprints the Zinn® Footprint plugin strips on every deploy (generator and version tags, RSD and discovery links, XML-RPC and pingbacks, login error detail, powered-by headers), the backlink crawlers networks are found with, the CDN account, DNS provider and origin each site is given on its own, and the cross-site signals our footprint checker watches for, such as shared analytics IDs, nameservers and certificates. The plugin has per-measure toggles if a theme needs one left on.
What happens if one of my sites gets DDoSed?
Flood Guard protects that one site on its own. We check every site's traffic every two minutes; a flooded site gets a visitor check at our edge, and Under Attack mode if it is on its own Cloudflare zone. Your other sites never notice. You get an email, and the protection lifts itself once traffic has been normal for a few checks.
What if a CDN suspends one of my sites?
CDN auto-move handles it. We check every CDN zone every ten minutes; when the zone serving a site has been suspended for an hour, we rebuild the site on another CDN from our pool and point the domain at it. Your nameservers do not change and nothing needs a ticket. You get an email once the site answers again. A site on a CDN account of your own is yours to decide: we email you and you choose the new CDN in one click.
Can I restore an aged domain from the Wayback Machine?
Yes. Enter a domain and pick any archived date it holds, and we download its archived pages, strip the archive.org toolbar and injected code, rewrite internal links and asset paths, then rebuild it as static HTML or a full WordPress site.
Is there really no bandwidth or disk limit?
You pick a plan by the size of your network, not by a usage meter — every tier carries the same per-site allowances. Each site gets 4 GB of NVMe disk, 100 GB of bandwidth a month and 100,000 files, and you can add more disk or files to any individual site at any time: it is billed monthly for that site and the new ceiling shows in the site's stats straight away. Free SSL plus 10GB email per domain are included at every level.
How much does it cost and can I try it first?
There are 42 tiers, from PBN 5 at $6/mo to PBN 2000 at $2000/mo. Every plan starts with a card-free 14-day trial and is covered by a 30-day money-back guarantee, with free migrations and no vendor lock-in.
Which CDNs and DNS providers can I actually choose from?
Eight CDNs — Cloudflare, bunny.net, CDN77, KeyCDN, Fastly, Gcore, Amazon CloudFront and Akamai — and nine DNS providers: Cloudflare DNS, Bunny DNS, ClouDNS, deSEC, Hetzner DNS, Gcore DNS, Amazon Route 53, Azure DNS and DigitalOcean DNS. Both are a per-site choice made at deploy, not an account-wide setting, and you can bring your own account for any of them. Our own branded nameservers are deliberately NOT offered on this line: a branded nameserver is itself a footprint, so the Footprint-Free line never puts one in front of your network.
Can I deploy something other than WordPress?
Yes. On our own fleet you can deploy WordPress, static HTML, Joomla, plain PHP applications, WooCommerce, Node.js apps and headless CMSes. You can also publish a build to a third-party edge — Cloudflare Pages, Netlify, GitLab Pages and GitHub Pages from our pool or your account, and Vercel or AWS Amplify on an account of your own. Render and Azure Static Web Apps deploy from your repository.
Can I see a site before I point the domain at you?
Yes. Every site on our fleet gets a preview address on a hostname of ours, and it stands in for your domain until your DNS moves. The name is derived from the site's own id and contains nothing about your domain, because a published link between a footprint-free site and a hostname we own is archived by historical-DNS services permanently.
Can I change a site's domain later without rebuilding it?
Yes, from the dashboard. The engine runs it as a durable job: it builds the new side, flips the site over, then tears the old side down, and it resumes rather than half-finishing if something upstream fails. You decide whether the old domain keeps serving as an alias — leave that off and every backlink pointing at the old name stops working the moment the flip lands.
How do I manage hundreds of sites without opening hundreds of tabs?
The WordPress manager lists every WordPress site you own with its version, updates, space and health. Site groups let you organise them however you like — a site can be in several — and a bulk job can target everything, one product line, one client, one group, or a list you paste in. Core and plugin updates, plugin and theme installs, blueprint application and network-wide search and replace all run that way.
Do you run LiteSpeed, and is it the licensed build?
Yes. Zinn Digital® is an official LiteSpeed Partner and every box on our own fleet runs licensed LiteSpeed Enterprise with the LSCache plugin — the commercial build, not the free one — alongside a per-site Redis object cache and our own cache plugin. The whole Footprint-Free line deploys to that fleet.
What happens to my sites if I stop paying?
They are suspended, not deleted, and nothing that costs money runs against a suspended account — index checks, SEO refreshes and scans all skip it. Your data, your backups and your schedule stay as they were, and the moment the account is back in good standing everything resumes on its normal rotation without you asking.
Can I choose the PHP version for each site?
Yes, per site and whenever you like — the current release or one of the hardened legacy branches. That matters on a PBN more than on a normal host: an aged domain often arrives with a theme or a plugin that was last touched years ago, and it has to run on day one. The legacy branches are security-patched builds rather than abandoned ones, and the version a new site starts on is always a current, supported release — you opt into an older one deliberately, per site.
Can I change a link across the whole network at once?
Yes. The Link Tracker reads every site you host and lists every domain your network links out to, with the posts each link sits in. Point an edit at one of those targets and it tells you how many links, posts and sites it would change before it writes anything. Run it, and if it was wrong, one click restores exactly what it replaced — the undo is recorded as an edit of its own, so the history stays honest.
Can articles be posted on a schedule rather than all at once?
Yes. Plan a run of articles across a window and you get a queue you can read: what is scheduled, and when each one lands. Pause it, resume it, cancel what has not started yet, or move a single article to a different moment. A run targets a list of sites or a whole site group, and the group is resolved when the run starts rather than when you set it up, so sites you add later are included without you editing the schedule.
Can I get my network out of here as a file?
Yes, and without asking us. Every site in the scope you are looking at exports as a CSV, with the same filters that are on screen. The point is that it is yours on demand: no lock-in by inertia, no ticket, and nothing that needs an integration built first.