Set or change a mailbox password
Choose your own mailbox password, change it from webmail, or set a new one when it is forgotten.
Read the article →Knowledge base
Straight answers to the questions our customers actually ask — DNS, email, WordPress, speed and billing. Every article is written by the team that runs the platform.
Your sites, servers, PHP and performance.
Choose your own mailbox password, change it from webmail, or set a new one when it is forgotten.
Read the article →A new site shows an automatic page until you upload your own. Nothing to set up, and it goes away by itself.
Read the article →One add-on gives every Footprint-Free site on your account more CPU and memory than its plan, including sites you add later.
Read the article →Buy extra memory for one agent, per GB per month: what each GB gives, how to buy and stop it, and what happens when a renewal payment is late.
Read the article →Preview addresses only run your application's own files, to keep them safe for everyone. Your own domain is not affected.
Read the article →Clean unused plugins, database junk, caches and logs on every website on your account for $12.99 a month or $119.99 a year. Backed up first; scanning is free.
Read the article →Can Zinn® fix my site itself? Yes, when the fault is ours: what it repairs on its own, what it never does, where you see each repair, and when a person steps in.
Read the article →Sometimes a CDN or DNS network refuses a particular domain. Nothing is deleted: pick another network on the site and it is built there in one click.
Read the article →Add a backup every hour to a website for $1.50 a month. The last 48 hours are kept, on top of the nightly backups.
Read the article →Add one more MySQL database to a website for $1 a month, on plans with a fixed number of databases. Backed up before it is ever deleted.
Read the article →Which data centres you can pick for each kind of hosting, where you pick it, and why the list can change.
Read the article →How to deploy OpenClaw, Hermes Agent, Paperclip or the automation builder, how to sign in to it, what each plan includes, how AI credits are charged, and what to check when an agent is paused.
Read the article →Describe your business, preview the site the AI writes, and publish it to a new site on a free address — no domain, repository or design skills needed. Your first build is covered by a one-time free AI credit.
Read the article →Choose "No domain yet" and your site gets a free address with HTTPS, ready in minutes. Move it onto your own domain whenever you like; the free address keeps working too.
Read the article →KeyCDN fetches your site from a hostname, not a server address. Where we run your DNS we set it up for you; otherwise you add one record and press Check.
Read the article →Some plugins and files are refused on our hosting. What is blocked, how you will know, and what to do if you think we got it wrong.
Read the article →When the network that delivers your site suspends it, we move the site to another CDN automatically — no nameserver change — and tell you when it is back.
Read the article →We protect a site automatically when it is hit by a flood of automated requests, tell you, and switch the protection off again by ourselves.
Read the article →Give your visitors one page that shows whether your site is up, with your logo, favicon and colours, at our address or at your own such as status.yoursite.com.
Read the article →Connect a Gcore API token and your Gcore Cloud project ID, and your Everywhere Inference deployments and GPU options appear in your Zinn® dashboard.
Read the article →Connect a Gcore API token from an account with WAAP enabled, then see your protected domains and switch each one's firewall mode from your dashboard.
Read the article →Connect a Gcore API token from an account with Video Streaming enabled, and your live streams and stored videos appear in your Zinn® dashboard.
Read the article →Create an Akamai API client with Property Manager and Fast Purge access and connect its EdgeGrid credentials, so a site can run on your own Akamai account.
Read the article →Create an AWS access key allowed to read CloudFront and create invalidations, and connect it, so a site can run on your own CloudFront distribution.
Read the article →Create a permanent Gcore API token with a CDN role and connect it, so a site can run on your own Gcore CDN with purge and settings managed from your dashboard.
Read the article →Create a Fastly API token with global scope and connect it, so a site can run on your own Fastly account with purge and settings managed from your dashboard.
Read the article →Copy your KeyCDN API key from Account Authentication and connect it, so a site can run on your own KeyCDN account with purge and settings managed from your dashboard.
Read the article →Create a CDN77 API token in the Client Panel and connect it, so a site can run on your own CDN77 account with purge and settings managed from your dashboard.
Read the article →Copy your Bunny account API key and connect it, so a site can run on your own Bunny CDN with purge and settings managed from your dashboard.
Read the article →Create a Cloudflare API token with zone read, cache purge and zone settings permissions and connect it, so a site can run on your own Cloudflare CDN.
Read the article →Create an AWS access key allowed to use Amplify and connect it — Amplify sites are only published to your own AWS account, never to one of ours.
Read the article →Create an Azure service principal with Contributor on a resource group and connect it, so your static sites build from your repository on your own Azure subscription.
Read the article →Create a Render API key and connect it, so your static sites build from your repository on your own Render account.
Read the article →Create a Vercel token scoped to a paid team and connect it — Vercel sites are only published to your own account, never to one of ours.
Read the article →Create a Netlify personal access token and connect it, so you can publish static sites to your own Netlify account from your dashboard.
Read the article →Connect a Bitbucket access token, or an API token with your username, so a push to a Bitbucket repository deploys your site.
Read the article →Create a GitLab personal access token with the api and write_repository scopes and connect it, so a push deploys your site.
Read the article →Install the Zinn® GitHub app on your account or organisation and give us its installation number, so we deploy from your repositories with hour-long tokens.
Read the article →Create a fine-grained GitHub token for the repositories you deploy and connect it, so a push deploys your site and branches get previews.
Read the article →Create a Cloudflare API token and connect it so we can publish sites to Cloudflare Pages and serve their DNS and cache from your own Cloudflare account.
Read the article →The six things every mail app asks for, what each one means, and the two that are usually wrong when a setup fails.
Read the article →Thunderbird finds the settings from your address on its own. What to check if it does not, and how to enter them by hand.
Read the article →Install the setup file, or add the account by hand — including the step where macOS says it cannot verify the account, which is expected.
Read the article →Outlook can configure itself from your address alone. What to do when it cannot, and why Outlook on the web is not where you read this mailbox.
Read the article →Add the mailbox to the Gmail app — or any other mail app — with the server names from your dashboard.
Read the article →Install the setup file and type only your password, or add the account by hand in Settings. Both routes take about a minute.
Read the article →Connect your own Cloudflare account, put a site on it, and move a site between accounts without taking it down.
Read the article →Letting your servers talk to each other without going over the public internet.
Read the article →cPanel, Plesk or neither — what each costs you and what it buys.
Read the article →When a server of your own is worth it, what comes with it, and what you take on.
Read the article →Bulk actions: what can be run in bulk, how to preview it, and how to watch it finish.
Read the article →Group sites so an action, a report or a permission applies to all of them at once.
Read the article →Every door on a single site's screen, and which one you want.
Read the article →What each part of the dashboard is for, and where to go first.
Read the article →Open a full VS Code editor on your site from the dashboard, ask the built-in AI about your code, and get back a file you saved over by mistake.
Read the article →Store your images and video in Zinn® object storage instead of on your web server — without ever typing an access key into WordPress.
Read the article →Serve images and downloads from object storage and a CDN instead of the web server — without typing a key into WordPress.
Read the article →Changes you make to your site turn into commits in your own repository, and what you push there lands on your site. It is free, and here is what happens when both sides change at once.
Read the article →Install from the WordPress directory without leaving the panel, and update across every site at once.
Read the article →Three separate controls, for three different problems — and one of them cannot take you out of Google even if you try.
Read the article →Every site is scanned on a schedule. You can also start one yourself the moment you are worried, and that is free.
Read the article →Whether you need to do anything at all depends on which product your site is on — on one of them the CDN is already there.
Read the article →Creating mailboxes and forwarders, the settings for your phone, and why sending is authenticated for you.
Read the article →Where to see versions and vulnerabilities for the whole estate, and how updates are made safe.
Read the article →What the cache layer does, when to clear it, and why your change may not be showing yet.
Read the article →Deleted sites wait in a recycle bin with their backups. Here is how long, and how to bring one back.
Read the article →How bulk deploy works, what happens when one fails, and how to read the result.
Read the article →Save a site you like as a template and build the next one from it, stack, plugins and settings included.
Read the article →How to add a schedule, why WordPress's own cron is unreliable, and how to see whether it ran.
Read the article →Where the credentials are, how to open a database browser, and how to take a dump safely.
Read the article →SFTP and SSH details, where the keys live, and why the credentials are per site.
Read the article →Use the newest version your code supports. Here is how to change it and how to find out what broke.
Read the article →What each choice on the new-site screen means, and what you get in the first minute.
Read the article →Disk space, files, database size, bandwidth and sites — what counts towards each, the warnings, and what happens at the limit.
Read the article →The four things that actually move the number, in the order they are worth doing.
Read the article →A full copy of your site on its own private address, so an update that breaks something breaks a copy.
Read the article →A 500 means the site's own code stopped. The error log names the file and line — here is how to read it.
Read the article →Being unable to reach wp-admin is recoverable and does not need a support ticket in most cases. Here is the order to try things in.
Read the article →Slowness has a small number of real causes and a lot of imagined ones. Here is how to find out which you have before changing anything.
Read the article →An SSL or HTTPS certificate warning is usually one of three things and none of them means your site is compromised. Here is how to tell them apart.
Read the article →Mail has two separate halves - receiving and sending - and they fail for different reasons. Work out which half is broken first.
Read the article →If the temporary address works and your domain does not, this is DNS. Here is how to tell where it is pointing and how long a change takes.
Read the article →A site that will not load has a small number of causes and you can tell them apart in about two minutes. Start here before opening a ticket.
Read the article →Registering, connecting and pointing domains.
We check the supplier before and after you pay, hold the domain while you pay, and refund you in full if it was sold. A free vetting report comes with each one.
Read the article →Check any domain before you buy it: links, history, Google's index and its registration, scored out of 100. From $3 a report; up to 25 at once.
Read the article →To use nameservers named inside your own domain, such as ns1.yourdomain.com, the registry needs their IP addresses first. Add these glue records yourself on the domain's Nameservers tab.
Read the article →Your DNS and your e-mail stay in your PBN.LTD account. Do not change the nameservers. Where to add mailboxes and how the site sends mail.
Read the article →Create a permanent Gcore API token with a Managed DNS role and connect it, so your domains' DNS is served from your own Gcore account.
Read the article →Create a DigitalOcean personal access token with read and write access and connect it, so your domains' DNS is served from your own DigitalOcean account.
Read the article →Create an AWS access key allowed to list and change Route 53 records and connect it, so your domains' DNS is served from your own AWS account.
Read the article →Create an Azure service principal with DNS Zone Contributor on your zones' resource group and connect it, so your domains' DNS is served from your own Azure subscription.
Read the article →Copy your Bunny account API key and connect it, so your domains' DNS is served from your own Bunny account.
Read the article →Create a ClouDNS API user and connect its ID and password, so your domains' DNS is served from your own ClouDNS account.
Read the article →Generate a Read & Write API token in the Hetzner Console and connect it, so your domains' DNS is served from your own Hetzner project.
Read the article →Create a deSEC API token in Token Management and connect it, so your domains' DNS is served from your own deSEC account.
Read the article →Create a Cloudflare API token with Zone Read and DNS Edit and connect it, so your domains' DNS is served from your own Cloudflare account.
Read the article →Create OVHcloud API keys with rights to your domains and connect them, with your region, so we set your domains' nameservers for you.
Read the article →Generate a Hostinger API token in hPanel and connect it so we set your domains' nameservers for you.
Read the article →Generate a NameSilo API key and connect it so we set your domains' nameservers for you.
Read the article →Create a Spaceship API key with domain read and write scopes and connect it so we set your domains' nameservers for you.
Read the article →Create a Gandi Personal Access Token with domain permissions and connect it so we set your domains' nameservers for you.
Read the article →Create a Name.com API token and connect it with your username so we set your domains' nameservers for you.
Read the article →Create a Porkbun API key and secret, switch API access on for your domains, and connect them so we set nameservers for you.
Read the article →Enable API access at Namecheap, allow our address, and connect your API key so we set your domains' nameservers for you.
Read the article →Create a GoDaddy Personal Access Token and connect it so we set your domains' nameservers for you.
Read the article →Link GoDaddy, Namecheap, Porkbun, Name.com, Gandi, Spaceship, NameSilo, Hostinger or OVHcloud once, and we set and resync your domains' nameservers for you.
Read the article →When we renew, what we charge, and exactly what happens if a renewal fails.
Read the article →You never buy or install one. What to do when a browser still shows a warning.
Read the article →Both work. One hands us the whole domain, the other hands us one name. Here is when each is right.
Read the article →Keep it where it is registered and point it here — the two ways, and which to choose.
Read the article →What you are buying, what it costs to renew, and what happens in the first hour.
Read the article →Nearly always a cached DNS answer or a record pointing at an old host. Here is how to tell which.
Read the article →A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, SRV, CAA and the rest — in one sentence each, and which one you probably want.
Read the article →What to do at your current registrar first, how long it takes, and why a transfer does not take your site offline.
Read the article →Buying and selling sites and domains.
For a flat fee per sale, our deal desk runs the sale of a business you list for under US$100,000: what it does, the price, how to buy it and refunds.
Read the article →When an offer on a business for sale reaches US$100,000, our deal desk helps both sides with that deal free of charge: what it does, what you see and how to reach it.
Read the article →How the free valuation calculator and the business multiple work, which figures are verified and which are not, and why every figure is an estimate and not advice.
Read the article →Which figures we read ourselves from the seller's Stripe or Google Analytics to earn the Verified badge, what does not count, how long a reading lasts and how sellers get it.
Read the article →How buyers make a structured offer on a business for sale, how sellers accept, decline or counter it before it expires, and what the letter of intent says. No money moves.
Read the article →How sellers of businesses add documents to a data room that our team reviews, approve the buyers who may see them and see every download; and what buyers need before it opens.
Read the article →How to find a website or store for sale, what we check before it is listed, and how it moves to you with your money held in escrow.
Read the article →How to find a guest post, judge the site before you buy, order it and check it went live, with your money held in escrow until you accept.
Read the article →How sellers of businesses switch on the click-to-sign NDA and hide the name and web address, how buyers sign for their organisation, and what each signature records.
Read the article →How to download the Date Range transaction report from Seller Central, which languages we read, what buyers see and why the file is never stored.
Read the article →Buy or sell in your own language. Anchor texts, links and keywords are never translated; notes and order messages are shown in the reader's language with the original one click away.
Read the article →Marketplace packages are listed in US dollars; you can pay in euros or pounds at a rate locked when the package goes into your basket.
Read the article →Browse the store and buy a package as a guest — your account is created at checkout and no card is stored before you buy.
Read the article →Where marketplace conversations live, what to ask before you buy, and what not to do.
Read the article →Where your money sits between paying and receiving, and what happens if it goes wrong.
Read the article →On link and placement listings the real address is masked until purchase. That protects the seller's asset and it does not leave you buying blind.
Read the article →Editing a live listing can send it back for a check. That is not a punishment - it is the thing that makes the marketplace worth buying from.
Read the article →The money is held until the buyer has what they paid for. Here is what happens between the order and your balance, and why the hold exists.
Read the article →Eight storefronts run on one marketplace engine - links, guest posts, services, websites, Shopify stores and domains. What each one is for, and what changes between them.
Read the article →A listing with no Trust Flow is not a listing with a Trust Flow of zero. Here is the difference, why we keep it, and how long you wait.
Read the article →Trust Flow, Citation Flow, referring domains and Topical Trust Flow are measured by Zinn® from the site you name - never entered by the seller. Here is what each one means and when it appears.
Read the article →Invoices, payment methods, credit and VAT.
What the Charges added by our team card shows, how custom plans renew every few months, how an invoice issued before its due date works, and what happens if it is not paid.
Read the article →What each Zinn® Ads plan includes — connected accounts, managed ad spend, autopilot, the Extra accounts and Extra spend add-ons — how to move between them, and why every plan starts with your approval on every change.
Read the article →What each Zinn® Campaigns plan includes, how to add contacts or emails, how SMS and WhatsApp are paid from your credit balance, and how to register to text US numbers.
Read the article →Why your sites can still be paused after you pay, what each payment covers, how to see what is still owed, and how to pay everything in one go.
Read the article →Right after you start a free trial or buy a plan or add-on, the app shows one clear next step for it, keeps it on your Overview until it is done, and shows your progress.
Read the article →How long an ended trial's sites are kept, what happens to a site that was never set up successfully, and how to keep either.
Read the article →How crypto auto-renew e-mails you a payment link before each renewal, why your card is not charged while it is on, and how to turn it off.
Read the article →A few short e-mails help you get started: creating your site, where to find help, the day before a trial ends, and what a paid plan adds. Each has a one-click unsubscribe.
Read the article →Every hosting product has its own free 14-day trial with no card, once per account. Choose the product you came for, switch a trial in its first 3 days, try other products later, or skip the trial entirely to buy or sell on the marketplace.
Read the article →A bigger plan starts now and costs only the difference for the days left. A smaller plan is chosen for your renewal and costs nothing now.
Read the article →What happens when a renewal is not paid, what you must pay to get your services back, and when data is permanently deleted.
Read the article →What earns a commission, when it is confirmed, and how you get paid.
Read the article →Bulk download, the accounting export, and connecting a bookkeeping tool directly.
Read the article →One-off purchases that are not a plan — what they are, and what happens after you buy.
Read the article →Inside 30 days a refund is issued immediately. Outside it, you can still ask, and it is worked out pro-rata.
Read the article →You keep the service to the end of the period you paid for. What is kept afterwards, and for how long.
Read the article →What changes, what does not, and why an old invoice keeps its currency.
Read the article →Cards, PayPal and cryptocurrency, what each is good for, and how to add a backup method.
Read the article →Where the rate comes from, what a valid VAT number changes, and why the total moved.
Read the article →Credit is spent before your card is charged. How to top up, and what lands in there on its own.
Read the article →Upgrades apply at once and are charged for the remaining period. Downgrades apply at renewal.
Read the article →What each line means, why the total may differ from the plan price, and where VAT comes from.
Read the article →Most declines come from the bank, not from us. Here is how to tell which, and what to do in each case.
Read the article →Restores, transfers and moving in.
What happens when a login fails, the site does not fit, a check fails or a step breaks.
Read the article →How an AI Move goes live: the checks, your GO, the DNS change and the live check.
Read the article →Where your logins go, who can see them, and when they are deleted.
Read the article →The access that makes an AI Move work, in order of preference, and what to have ready.
Read the article →Failed and partial migrations, broken images, mixed content, DNS cutover and very large sites — and how to get help.
Read the article →Twenty sites or two hundred: run the migrations side by side, or let AI Move move them.
Read the article →Free on every paid plan, with no limit: our AI moves your site end to end, our migration team oversees it, and nothing switches over until it has been tested.
Read the article →A cPanel or Duplicator backup, any zip or tar.gz with its database, or a Zinn® Migrate package.
Read the article →Files and — where the server allows it — databases, over one secure connection.
Read the article →For hosts that give you FTP and nothing else — what it can and cannot reach.
Read the article →Sign in with your normal DirectAdmin login and we copy files, databases and email.
Read the article →Use the Plesk login a customer has — files, databases and email, no administrator needed.
Read the article →Sign in with your normal cPanel login and we copy files, databases and email across.
Read the article →How to bring back a site that no longer exists, using public snapshots of the old domain — and what a rebuild can and cannot recover.
Read the article →What we move, what we cannot move, what it costs, and how long the shop keeps selling while we do it.
Read the article →Handing a site to a client or to another agency, with its history, without a download.
Read the article →Getting a copy off the platform, what is in the archive, and how to use it elsewhere.
Read the article →What is captured, how often, how long it is kept, and what a backup cannot save you from.
Read the article →Free, with no limit: move it yourself in minutes from any common host, or let AI Move — free on paid plans, overseen by our team — do it for you.
Read the article →How to restore a whole site or a single file, what a restore overwrites, and how to test one safely.
Read the article →Indexing, links, metrics and AI-written content.
Pause, unpause and delete campaigns, ad groups and ads from each account's card; a deleted ad keeps a saved copy you can rebuild, and Tidy paused ads can delete ads paused for a number of days you choose.
Read the article →Every day: where this month's spend will end against its target (and the budget correction inside your ceiling), any conversion action that stopped recording, and the clicks and sales your campaigns miss because of budget or ad rank.
Read the article →Every day your real sales, trials and leads are compared with what each ad network credited; while they disagree the autopilot judges nothing on the network's counts, the fix assistant says what is wrong, and every missed outcome is uploaded once.
Read the article →For each ad account choose, per kind of change, Ask me first, Automatic or Never; set spend ceilings, Hold until a sale, a return target, markets and competitor campaigns. Each plan shows what it includes.
Read the article →Connect one or many Microsoft Advertising accounts. A daily audit proposes negatives, keywords and pauses that wait for your approval, and every change can be undone for 30 days.
Read the article →Website, budget and markets in; a full Google Ads plan out: keywords with measured volume and cost, negatives, ads quoted from your own pages, a policy check and a forecast range. Nothing reaches Google until you launch and approve.
Read the article →Free on every Zinn-hosted site: paid clicks scored for bots, datacenter networks, repeat clicks and zero dwell, IP and placement exclusions proposed to Google, monthly refund evidence packs. Converting visits are never flagged or excluded.
Read the article →Connect one or many Google Ads accounts. Every change waits for your approval unless you make it automatic, spend ceilings are enforced, and every change can be undone for 30 days.
Read the article →Brand page 1 checks what people see when they search your name, reads each result for tone, and e-mails you when a new negative result reaches the first page.
Read the article →Connect a WordPress site running Zinn® SEO to your account, see what each site spends, and set what it may do.
Read the article →Send each of your clients a branded SEO report in their language, on a schedule, made from the data you already track.
Read the article →What publicly ties your sites together, how the score works, and how to use the fix for each finding.
Read the article →Connect your DataForSEO API login and API password, so the SEO data checks for your sites run on your own DataForSEO account.
Read the article →Generate your Moz API Access ID and Secret Key and connect both, so authority checks for your sites run on your own Moz API plan.
Read the article →Create an Ahrefs API key in Account settings and connect it, so authority checks for your sites run on your own Ahrefs plan.
Read the article →Create a Majestic API key and connect it, so backlink and authority checks for your sites run on your own Majestic subscription.
Read the article →Keep your destinations and their anchor wordings in one named list, with the split you want between them — change a URL once and every recipe follows.
Read the article →Spread a batch of articles across days or weeks instead of posting them all at once, see everything that is queued, and pause, move or cancel any of it.
Read the article →A recipe saves a brief, a voice, a length, the links you want placed and how often to run — so next week's article writes itself onto the sites you chose.
Read the article →Write a post once — yourself or with AI — then schedule it onto as many of your sites as you like. Nothing goes live until you schedule it.
Read the article →What gets indexed, what it powers, and when to rebuild it.
Read the article →Making images for a post or a page, what they cost, and what you may do with them.
Read the article →Connect Mastodon, Bluesky, Telegram, Slack, LinkedIn, Discord or a webhook, and have new content posted for you — held for approval unless you say otherwise.
Read the article →Briefs in, drafts out, in any language we support — and why nothing publishes itself.
Read the article →Every link you have placed, whether it is still live, and what the page carrying it is worth.
Read the article →Whether AI answer engines can find, read and quote your pages — and what to do when they cannot.
Read the article →What a credit buys, what a recipe costs, and why a draft is cheaper than a published post.
Read the article →Trust Flow, Citation Flow, referring domains — what each one measures and which to believe.
Read the article →Indexing is not automatic and not instant. The five things to check, in the order worth checking them.
Read the article →Protecting your sites: bot control, firewalls and access.
We e-mail you when your password, two-factor sign-in, a passkey or your account's e-mail address changes — and the previous address too — so a change you did not make never goes unnoticed.
Read the article →Bot fight mode challenges automated traffic at the edge before it reaches your site. It is off unless you switch it on, and it can block uptime monitors, payment callbacks and some crawlers — verified search crawlers such as Googlebot and Bingbot still get through.
Read the article →Sign-in, team access, API keys and audit.
What our team can and cannot do in an account we opened for you before you join, how long setup access lasts, and where to see every step in Activity.
Read the article →Connect your mail server, build a list, write and test a campaign, send it and read the report: unsubscribes, bounces, spam complaints and new-sender limits.
Read the article →After a paid order or when your hosting is ready, Trustpilot may e-mail you once to ask for a review. Everyone is invited, nothing is offered in return, and Trustpilot's own unsubscribe link stops it.
Read the article →A connected assistant can search the whole Zinn Digital® API, read anything you allow and make changes you confirm — except payments and passwords.
Read the article →Create an xAI API key in the xAI Console and add it under Zinn® AI → Your keys, so Grok-powered features run on your own xAI account.
Read the article →Create an OpenAI API key on the OpenAI platform and add it under Zinn® AI → Your keys, so OpenAI-powered features run on your own OpenAI account.
Read the article →Create a Gemini API key in Google AI Studio and add it under Zinn® AI → Your keys, so Gemini-powered features run on your own Google account.
Read the article →Create an Anthropic API key in the Claude Console and add it under Zinn® AI → Your keys, so Claude-powered features run on your own Anthropic account.
Read the article →Bring your own Cloudflare, CDN, DNS, Git, static-hosting, SEO-data and Gcore accounts so your sites run on accounts you own and pay for, managed from one dashboard.
Read the article →Give one person exactly the sites they work on, at the role they need — and change or take it away in one click.
Read the article →Where your visitors' conversations arrive, how to answer them, and what happens when nobody is there.
Read the article →What lands in the in-app inbox, how it differs from tickets and email, and how to keep up.
Read the article →Where these details appear, why VAT depends on them, and when to change them.
Read the article →Profile, security, language, currency and the things that are deliberately elsewhere.
Read the article →What a connection is, what it can reach, and how to remove one.
Read the article →Give an AI tool its own scoped token so it can read and manage your hosting — with a spend cap and a sandbox mode.
Read the article →How to tell a platform incident from a problem with your own site, before you spend an hour on the wrong one.
Read the article →Where to open one, the instant AI answer, giving support access, how replies work, and when a quiet ticket closes.
Read the article →It knows your account. What to ask it, what it will not do without you, and when to open a ticket instead.
Read the article →Email, webhook, Telegram or Slack — and which alerts are worth waking up for.
Read the article →Who did what, when, and from where — including what we did on your account.
Read the article →Work through these in order. The commonest cause is not the one people assume.
Read the article →What you are granting when you invite somebody, and how to give a contractor one site instead of everything.
Read the article →Scope them, keep them out of your code, and rotate the one you pasted somewhere by accident.
Read the article →The single most useful thing you can do for your account, and it takes two minutes.
Read the article →Invite them properly instead of sharing your password — and choose the role that fits what they actually do.
Read the article →Installing, configuring and getting the most from the Zinn® plugins.
What Tranzly™ does for language switcher, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Tranzly™ does for foundation and developers, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What every Pro edition of our WordPress plugins costs (Zinn® SEO, Zinn® Cache, Zinn® Chat, Zinn® Backups, Tranzly, Page Builder Sandwich) and the link where you buy it.
Read the article →Tranzly's measured compatibility, including GeoDirectory, UsersWP and GetPaid, and what to do about a plugin that is not on the list.
Read the article →When a free Pro trial of one of our WordPress plugins ends without a payment, the site moves to the free edition: Pro features stop, your pages keep working, nothing you made is deleted, and paying restores Pro straight away.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Let Zinn® SEO Pro plan every internal link like an SEO expert: a hub page for each topic, every orphan page linked, the right number of links per page, natural words in the best sentence. Review it, apply it, undo it in one click.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Bring your titles, descriptions and settings over from your current SEO plugin, check every page and switch over safely.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: The SEO panel beside every post and page — in the block editor, the classic editor and supported page builders: title, description, focus phrases, analysis, social and structured data for that page.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Everything for writing pages that rank: post ideas and drafts, headlines people click, keyword lists, spelling and tone, content-tool guidelines, affiliate links and links between your sites.
Read the article →Where Safe updates is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Safe updates): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See every site your pages link to in Zinn® SEO Pro, check which ones are live, redirecting, broken, spam or expired, and change or remove one link or every link to a site, reviewed first and undone in one click.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for internal links, part 2 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for internal links, part 1 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: Services, Zinn® price list.
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: AI visitors and earnings, Credit.
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: Protection, Indexing.
Read the article →Where Fix it on autopilot is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Fix it on autopilot): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Let Zinn® SEO Pro find every internal link that hops through a redirect, lands on a missing, trashed, unpublished or hidden page, or points at the wrong language, and fix them all in one run you review first and can undo in one click.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Let Zinn® SEO Pro fix everything on the Fix it list that can be fixed without you writing it: meta descriptions, titles that repeat, alt text, structured data, internal links and the one-click fixes.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Fix the whole Fix it list in one go: meta descriptions, titles that repeat, alt text, structured data, internal links and the one-click fixes, for the whole site or one section. (Pro)
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for fix it and inspector, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for crawling and indexing, and which of it is free.
Read the article →Where Site care is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Site care): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: When a problem needs a little code, read the fix line by line, test it where visitors never see it, and switch it on only when you are happy. It switches itself off if it ever causes an error.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Measure what can go, back everything up, and clean up old revisions, expired data, spam, trash and leftovers in small batches, with one-click undo.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See every PHP error your site logs, grouped, with the plugin or theme behind it, explained in plain words and fixed with the AI's help.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Scan every file, account, setting and page for malware and SEO spam, read what was found in plain words, and clean it up in one click: backed up first, nothing deleted, everything undoable.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Serve your images, CSS, scripts and fonts from the Zinn® CDN, switched on in one click and off just as fast, paid from your credit only for what visitors download.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Keep your site healthy with AI: find malware and clean it up, have your error logs read and explained, clean up the database safely and approve small code fixes. Every change is backed up first and can be undone. (Pro)
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for clean-up and control, part 2 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for clean-up and control, part 1 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for redirects and protection, part 2 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for redirects and protection, part 1 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: As you write, see how well your post covers what the 10 pages that rank for your phrase cover: the words and phrases they share and how often they use them, the names they mention, the questions they answer and the subjects they give a heading.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Keep FAQ, review and other items that are shown inside your pages out of search, the sitemap and the content scores, with a preview and Undo.
Read the article →Where Structured data is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Structured data): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Structured data is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Structured data): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Let AI write FAQs, how-to steps, product details and article summaries from each page's own text, for thousands of pages, checked, reviewed by you and undone in one click.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Choose each page's type and article type, and add FAQs, how-to steps, product details and article summaries for many pages from one table, checked before saving and undone in one click.
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: Plans and licence, Add-ons, Get help.
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: Overview, Setup.
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: Move from another plugin, Tools.
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: Export / import settings, Roles.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Let Zinn® SEO Pro plan every internal link like an SEO expert: a hub page for each topic, every orphan page linked, the right number of links per page, natural words in the best sentence. Review it, apply it, undo it in one click.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: One plan for the internal links of your whole site, made like an SEO expert would: a hub page for each topic, every page nothing links to linked, the right number of links for each page, in natural words from your own sentences. (Pro)
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: The guided setup starts on its own after activation and takes a few minutes. Every step can be skipped.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: On a multisite network (Pro): Network Admin › Settings › Zinn® SEO sets defaults for every site and can lock them.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Settings › AI providers, in the WordPress menu: connect your own OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini or other AI key, test it, and choose which model does which kind of work.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Get help: the guides, the knowledge base and a support ticket with your site's diagnostics attached if you agree.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Your plan and licence: what Free and Pro include, your licence and upgrading to Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Copy your settings to another site, see background jobs, and edit server rules safely.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Move from Yoast SEO, Rank Math, All in One SEO or another SEO plugin: check first, compare pages, bring everything over and undo it if you need to.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Give colleagues SEO access without making them administrators: SEO Manager changes the whole site's SEO, SEO Editor edits the SEO of pages.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Copy all your SEO settings to another site with a file: download them here, import them there, and see every change before anything is applied. API keys and connections are never in the file.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Hand any SEO problem to a colleague or a client with a due date; they get an e-mail, can comment and tick it off. (Pro)
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Branded SEO reports for your clients — rankings, pages in Google, links and the work you did, with a plain-words summary — e-mailed on a schedule, in a Google Sheet or on a client page. (Pro)
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Every Zinn® service and plugin that helps this site, with today's price and what you already have.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Your Zinn® credit: what you have, how long it lasts at your current pace, what each check costs and what is scheduled for the next 30 days.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: AI that writes titles, descriptions and alt text, redirects missing pages to the right page, answers questions about your search data and helps you plan pages — with your own AI key or Zinn® credits.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See which pages ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot and Claude send visitors to, and what each page earns from ads next to its Google clicks. (Pro)
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: The research toolbox: reviews, a competitor's traffic, your share of search visibility, Google Trends, questions people ask, content briefs, Google Shopping, Amazon, YouTube, results snapshots, brand mood and technology lookup.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Track your Domain Rating and other authority scores from your own Ahrefs, Majestic, Moz, Semrush or SE Ranking account, with history and the same scores for your competitors.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Pay-per-use checks with Zinn® credits: rankings, Google's index, whether AI answers mention you, backlinks, a full site audit, keywords, competitors, local rankings and brand mentions.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Try every plugin, theme and WordPress update on a copy of your site first, install only what passes, and have an update that breaks your site put back by itself. (Pro)
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Find what an SEO spam hack leaves behind before Google does, and lock your most important pages against an accidental change.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Send any page to Bing, IndexNow engines and Google by hand, see what each search engine answered, and keep the pages you choose out of automatic sending.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Send old addresses to new ones, see which missing addresses visitors and search engines ask for, import and export redirects, change your site's addresses safely and choose how redirects are answered.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: How search engines and AI assistants find your pages: XML sitemaps, robots.txt, which AI crawlers may read the site, llms.txt and sending new pages to search engines.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Extra rich results Google can show: carousels of your category pages, the Licensable badge on your images, news markup, your shop's returns and delivery, datasets, solvers and FAQs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Structured data — the facts search engines read to show rich results: who runs your site, which type each kind of page has, a check of any page, your own types and rules.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: How a shared link looks on Facebook, LinkedIn, X, WhatsApp and Pinterest: the default image and text, branded share images drawn for you, and refreshing a link a network has cached.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: How your pages look in search results: title and description templates for every kind of page, what search engines may index and show, and your site verification codes.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Build hundreds of landing pages — one per town, product or service — from one template and a spreadsheet or Google Sheet, each with its own SEO title and description. (Pro)
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Change SEO titles, descriptions, robots and canonical addresses across thousands of pages at once, see every change you made and undo any of them, or work in a spreadsheet.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: The SEO blocks you can add to any page — Quick Answer, FAQ, how-to, table of contents, reviews and more — and the article index, glossary and blocks you design yourself.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Your site's internal links: which pages link where, pages nothing links to, rules for nofollow and sponsored links, automatic links, broken links, breadcrumbs and links kept up to date when addresses change.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: How your content scores and where it competes with itself: scores for every page, pages that share a title or focus phrase, language versions, what visitors search for on your site and scheduled SEO changes.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: The guided setup: a few questions about your site that set your titles, sitemaps, structured data and social sharing the right way. Run it again whenever your site changes.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: The first screen of Zinn® SEO: your site's SEO at a glance, the most important things to fix, your credit and where each part of the plugin is.
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: SEO panel in the editor, Zinn® SEO for the network (Pro).
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: Feedback, AI providers.
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: Client reports, Pages from a sheet.
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: CDN, Tasks.
Read the article →Where these Zinn® SEO screens are: Fix it, Link plan.
Read the article →Where Settings is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Settings): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Agency is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Agency): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where AI is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > AI): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Research toolbox is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Research toolbox): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Rankings and checks is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Rankings and checks): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Site authority is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Site authority): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Search performance is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Search performance): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Works with is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Works with): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Bulk editor is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Bulk editor): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where SEO blocks is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > SEO blocks): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Rich results is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Rich results): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Sitemaps and AI is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Sitemaps and AI): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Sitemaps and AI is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Sitemaps and AI): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Social is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Social): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Clean-up is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Clean-up): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Clean-up is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Clean-up): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Search appearance is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Search appearance): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Redirects and 404 is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Redirects and 404): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Links is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Links): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Content is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Content): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Where Writing is in Zinn® SEO (SEO > Writing): its tabs, every setting on it, its step-by-step guide and what an AI agent uses for it.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Click an empty title or description field to put the suggested text in it, then change only the words you want.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Choose which categories each content type's trail runs through, leave the shop or archive page out, and shorten long trails.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Change SEO fields for many posts in one table, or apply one change to every matching page, with undo.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Decide whether the later pages of your lists appear in search, and link the pages of a list to each other.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Choose the text and picture X shows, the site name on shared links and the extra details a share can carry.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Give your site its name in search results and describe the organisation behind it: its kind, registration, telephone and address.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Name the home page, choose the separator and word each kind of page in the breadcrumb trail visitors see and search engines read.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Add the details that let Google show your pages with more than a blue link: carousels, licensable images, datasets, math solvers and FAQs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Ask for help, report a bug, request a feature or send feedback from inside WordPress, with the details we need already attached.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See what your edition includes, compare the plans feature by feature and find the add-ons that work with Zinn® SEO.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: The settings for the whole site: what kind of site it is, who runs it, whether search engines may index it, no-trace mode and what happens to your SEO data.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: One list of everything worth fixing across your site, most important first, with how long each fix takes.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Where everything is: the Overview, the screens, a quick way to jump to any of them, and the guide behind every screen.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See which products have everything Google asks for, and what each of the others still needs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Choose what search engines are told about a product you cannot sell, so shoppers never land on a dead end.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Your products show in search with price, stock and rating. Decide what else shoppers see, and what stays out.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Give each branch a page of its own with its address, hours and map position, and a store finder for visitors.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Zinn® SEO notices the plugins you use and works with each one. A plugin you do not use costs your site nothing.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for ai agents (mcp), and which of it is free.
Read the article →The extra MCP abilities a Zinn® SEO Pro licence gives an AI agent.
Read the article →The extra MCP abilities a Zinn® SEO Pro licence gives an AI agent.
Read the article →The extra MCP abilities a Zinn® SEO Pro licence gives an AI agent.
Read the article →Every MCP ability the free Zinn® SEO gives a connected AI agent.
Read the article →Every MCP ability the free Zinn® SEO gives a connected AI agent.
Read the article →Every MCP ability the free Zinn® SEO gives a connected AI agent.
Read the article →Connect Claude, Cursor, VS Code or another MCP app to Zinn® SEO on your site: the exact settings for each, and what keeps it safe.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for search engine optimisation (SEO), sitemaps, structured data and AI visibility, what it costs, and how to use it instead of another plugin.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Serve your images, CSS, scripts and fonts from servers close to every visitor, switched on in one click from WordPress.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: When you change a page's share title, text or image, Facebook keeps showing the old card until it reads the page again. Zinn® SEO asks it to, as soon as you save, with your own Facebook app.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Try each plugin, theme and WordPress update on a copy of your site that visitors never see, install only what passes, and have an update that breaks your site put back by itself. With plain-words reports, a schedule and AI fixes. Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Each page's AdSense earnings beside its Google clicks and position, so you see which SEO work pays. Read from your Google Analytics, with no script added. Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Which pages ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot and Claude send people to, day by day, from your Google Analytics and your own server, with no tracking script on your site. Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Tell Bing, the IndexNow search engines and Google about any page the moment you want it found, keep the pages you choose out of automatic sending, and see what each search engine answered, with one click to send again.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Every Zinn® service that helps your site, with today's price straight from Zinn® and what you already have. A new service or price shows here without a plugin update. To order a service beside the problem it solves, use Services.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: How interest in a search rises and falls through the year, the months it peaks, and the related searches growing fastest, so you publish before the season starts. One check from your Zinn® credit compares up to five searches.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: For the searches your customers make, see how much of the clicks you get and how much goes to each rival, which of your pages earn it, and how that moves over time. Each search is one rank check from your Zinn® credit. Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Quiz questions and their answers from LearnDash, Tutor LMS and LifterLMS, as education questions in search. Only quizzes visitors can open are described: a quiz behind enrolment stays out of search. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Listings from Houzez, Estatik, Classified Listing, MotoPress Hotel Booking and VikBooking appear in search with their price, rooms and address, and sold, let or expired listings follow your rule. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: With Relevanssi, SearchWP, ElasticPress or WP Search with Algolia, your site's own search also finds pages by their SEO title and description, and leaves out pages you hid from search engines. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Tell Google once, for your whole shop, how delivery and returns work and what your loyalty programme offers. Delivery is read from your WooCommerce shipping zones. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Describe the dataset a research page publishes for Google Dataset Search, or mark a page that solves maths problems as a math solver. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: A category or archive page of recipes, courses, films, restaurants or products can be shown by Google as a carousel. Zinn® SEO adds the list it needs from the posts the page already shows. Free.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Mark stories as news articles of the right kind, run live blogs whose updates search engines can read, keep a story out of Google News, and show your newsroom's policies. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See related posts on your other WordPress sites while you write, so readers find more of your work. Only your own sites are read, from their public post list. Part of the Agency plan.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Give each affiliate link a short address on your site (/go/name) that is marked sponsored for search engines, count clicks without tracking visitors, see which posts use each link and find offers that stopped working. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Before you publish, search the web for your draft's sentences and see where any of them already appear, your own pages apart. Paid from your Zinn® credit: the price is shown before anything runs, and a check that gets no answer is refunded. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Bring the length, headings and terms from your own writing tool into the editor and see each term counted as you write. Surfer and Frase connect with your own API key; Clearscope, MarketMuse, Semrush and others by pasting their export. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Check a draft's spelling and grammar in its own language with a LanguageTool server or AI, and see where its tone drifts from the voice your site wants, with one-click fixes.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See how likely a title is to be clicked in search results — its length, the balance of common, uncommon, emotional and strong words, and numbers — and what to change. Works in many languages, free.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Keep a plan of the posts you want, with the search each one targets and when it is due, and have their drafts written in the background while you work on something else. Drafts are never published by themselves. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Get post ideas that fit your site and the searches you want to win, then turn one into a starter draft or a full article. Every draft is saved as a draft for you to edit — nothing is ever published by itself. Use your own AI key for free, or Zinn® credit.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for ai writing help, part 3 of 3, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for ai writing help, part 2 of 3, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for ai writing help, part 1 of 3, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for structured data, part 2 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for structured data, part 1 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Order links, writers, hosting and expert help right beside what Zinn® SEO finds.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for services from zinn®, part 2 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for services from zinn®, part 1 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Limit the text and image a search result shows for a page, and keep prices or spoilers out of the quote.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Change a title, description or search setting at a set time and change it back later, such as for a sale.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: When a page's address changes, every link to it in your posts and menus is updated, and each change can be undone.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Change your server rules with a syntax check, a backup of every version and an automatic undo if the site stops answering.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: If an update causes a problem, go back to an earlier version in one click. If anything breaks, your site is put back by itself.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Find a second title, doubled social tags or a stray sitemap file, and fix each with one click that you can undo.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Give every image clean file names and alt text, titles and captions from a pattern, in every language of the site.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Add a credit line that links back to you to every feed item, and hold new posts back from the feed for a while.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Password pages, empty categories, comment pages and feeds are kept out of search results for you, and every rule can be changed.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Remove the extra links, feeds and address variations WordPress makes, so search engines spend their time on your real pages.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for rankings, index and ai checks, part 3 of 3, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for rankings, index and ai checks, part 2 of 3, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for rankings, index and ai checks, part 1 of 3, and which of it is free.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Every backlink rated harmful, worth a look or fine, with the reason, and a disavow file built from the ones you choose. Pro, with the Backlinks plan in your Zinn® account.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for site authority, and which of it is free.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Before you write, see what the pages that already rank have in common: how long they are, the sections they share, the topics they cover and the questions searchers ask. Then start a draft from it in one click. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: The questions Google lists under People also ask are the questions your customers have. Collect them for any search and add them to a page as a ready-made FAQ, with the structured data search engines read.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: The platform, shop, analytics, advertising and marketing tools a competitor's website uses. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro. You pay for each check from your Zinn® credit, and the price is shown before anything runs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: When people write about your brand, are they happy? Brand mood counts positive, neutral and negative mentions across the web and shows where you are talked about most. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro. You pay for each check from your Zinn® credit, and the price is shown before anything runs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: A dated copy and a picture of the Google results page: proof for clients of where a site ranked, and a record of what changed on page one. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro. You pay for each check from your Zinn® credit, and the price is shown before anything runs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: How many visits a competitor gets from Google each month, what that traffic would cost in ads, and which of their pages bring it, so you know what to write next. You pay for each check from your Zinn® credit, and the price is shown before anything runs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Where your videos rank on YouTube for the searches that matter to you. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro. You pay for each check from your Zinn® credit, and the price is shown before anything runs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Where your products come in Amazon search, and who sells them for less. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro. You pay for each check from your Zinn® credit, and the price is shown before anything runs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See where each product comes on Google Shopping, your price against the cheapest seller, and who else sells it. This is part of Zinn® SEO Pro. You pay for each check from your Zinn® credit, and the price is shown before anything runs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Your Google, Trustpilot and Tripadvisor rating and newest reviews in one place, with an alert when a new review arrives or your rating slips, so a poor review never sits unanswered. You pay for each check from your Zinn® credit, and the price is shown before anything runs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Your position on Google Maps depends on where the searcher is standing. The map rank grid checks your position from every point of a grid around your business and colours each point, so you see exactly where you win and where you do not.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Eleven research tools inside WordPress that you would normally pay a monthly subscription for elsewhere. You pay only for what you run, from your Zinn® credit, and every tool shows its price first.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Hand any problem to a colleague or client with a due date; they are e-mailed, comment and tick it off.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: A report of a site's rankings, pages in Google, links and the work you did, with your logo and theirs, in the client's language, on your schedule. Pro, with the Client Reports plan in your Zinn® account.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Each client gets a login that sees only the screens you choose, never prices, credit, AI keys, connections or settings.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Your clients see your agency, not ours: your name and logo on the menu and every screen, in your colour, and on their reports.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Every language gets its own titles, descriptions, sitemap and llms.txt, with Tranzly, WPML, Polylang or TranslatePress.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: A Next.js, Astro or app front end gets every page's finished SEO from one request.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Set SEO once for every site, lock what sites may change, and give search engines one sitemap for the network.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Searchers land on the course page that sells it, not on a lesson they cannot open.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See at a glance which stores search engines can find and what each one still needs.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Suggest a title, description and alt text while you write, and preview the answer AI assistants would give.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Put your page next to theirs: AI compares headings, depth, structured data and links, and lists what to change.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Ask in your own words, "why did traffic drop last week?", and get an answer from your own data, with the numbers.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Every address in your 404 list gets the page that matches it best, by meaning. Moving site? Map the old sitemap.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Use your own key from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini and others, or pay as you go with Zinn® credits.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Titles that earn the click, descriptions and alt text for every image. One page at a time in the editor is free; the whole site at once is Pro. You check every one.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Reply to Google reviews, publish posts and keep your Apple Maps and Bing listings in step with your site.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Redirects answered by Cloudflare in milliseconds, old titles cleared from its cache, AI crawlers blocked at the edge.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Google Analytics visits, conversions and revenue per page next to its clicks, without a script added to your site.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Every SEO change marked on your clicks chart, with the clicks and position before and after.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Catch pages that lost a quarter of their clicks early, and refresh them before they drop further.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Searches where a page sits at position 8 to 20 are the cheapest clicks to win. Each comes with the change to make.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Google lets job postings and livestream pages tell it the moment they are published, changed or taken down.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Google's own verdict for each page, from your Search Console, checked across the whole site.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Bing powers Bing, Yahoo, DuckDuckGo and ChatGPT search. See its searches and clicks, and send your sitemap.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See the searches that bring people to every page, which pages Google has indexed and how fast they are, for free.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Hear about new mentions of your name, good and bad, and about sites that copy your pages. Pro, with the Brand mentions plan in your Zinn® account.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See who you really compete with in search, and the phrases they rank for and you do not.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Your site read the way Google reads it: broken links, missing titles, pages nothing links to, redirect loops.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: See every site that links to you, the links gained and lost, and hear the day a link you earned disappears.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: We ask ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Claude the questions your customers would, and show whether they name you.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: A page Google has not indexed cannot be found. Check some pages or all of them and see which are missing.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Follow your position on Google for the phrases that bring you customers, and see who ranks above you.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Hear when credit runs low, a check pauses or resumes, a ranking falls or a link is lost, in WordPress and by e-mail.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Rank, index and AI checks run on your Zinn® account. Connecting takes a minute and no password is typed into WordPress.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Checks are paid as you go, from a fraction of a cent each. See your credit, add more and see every price first.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Let someone look after your SEO without making them an administrator.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Check whether your site has been hacked to show spam to search engines, the kind of damage you would not see yourself.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: No-trace mode hides which SEO plugin the site runs. Every address that changes is listed before you confirm.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: IndexNow tells Bing, Yandex, Seznam, Naver and other search engines the moment a page is published, changed or removed, and you can send any page by hand from its row in the list.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: llms.txt gives AI assistants a short, curated map of your most important pages.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Allow the crawlers that answer questions with a link to you, block the ones that only train models, or make your own choice.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Change your robots.txt safely from WordPress, with checks that stop you blocking search engines by mistake.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Where the sitemap is, what it includes and how to read its health panel.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Give each author's page its own search title, description and sharing card, send a departed author's page elsewhere, and keep author pages you do not want out of search and out of the sitemap.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Choose what people see when your pages are shared on Facebook, X, LinkedIn and other networks.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Validate any page against schema.org and Google's rich result rules on your own site.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: A Quick Answer is a short, direct answer at the top of a page, written so search engines and AI assistants can quote it.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Add a redirect, let the plugin write them when pages move, and turn the 404 list into fixes.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Use the link index to find pages nothing links to, and the editor's suggestions to link them.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Changed your mind? One Undo puts back what was there before the move and switches your old plugin back on. Nothing of the old plugin was ever deleted.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Before the old SEO plugin is switched off, Zinn® SEO fetches every page and shows exactly what would change.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Set the focus phrase (some plugins call it a focus keyphrase) a page should rank for and follow the SEO and readability checks while you write.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Templates give every page a good title and description without editing each one.
Read the article →Step by step in Zinn® SEO: Bring your titles, descriptions and settings over from your current SEO plugin, check every page and switch over safely.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO and Zinn® Chat do together on one WordPress site, and how to switch it off.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO and Zinn® Cache do together on one WordPress site, and how to switch it off.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO and Tranzly do together on one WordPress site, and how to switch it off.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO and Page Builder Sandwich do together on one WordPress site, and how to switch it off.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for search console and measurement, part 2 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for search console and measurement, part 1 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for works with your plugins, part 3 of 3, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for works with your plugins, part 2 of 3, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for works with your plugins, part 1 of 3, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for content analysis, part 2 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for content analysis, part 1 of 2, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for agency and teams, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for developers and your data, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for setup and screens, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for moving from another plugin, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for seo blocks, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for ai visibility, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for sitemaps, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for bulk editing, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for social sharing, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for search appearance, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO does for speed and footprint, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Zinn® SEO is, whether you can get it yet, free and Pro, its topics, how it works with our other plugins and how to set it up.
Read the article →What the paid add-on to Zinn® Backups adds — schedules, several storages, incremental and encrypted backups — how to start a trial, and what happens when a licence ends.
Read the article →Back up a WordPress site to your own Dropbox, Google Drive, Cloudflare R2 or S3 storage, restore it, and import backups made by other plugins.
Read the article →Fill blocks from the post, author, site or a custom field, and list posts, products, users, terms or field rows with a card you design once and live filters.
Read the article →Design your header, footer, single, archive, search and 404 templates with blocks and choose exactly where each one shows, with the same rules for any single block.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for woocommerce and accessibility, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for dynamic data and workflow and agency, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for developers, and which of it is free.
Read the article →Connect your own Figma account and turn a frame into an editable page: auto layout, text styles, colours and images included.
Read the article →Convert pages built with another page builder into WordPress blocks, keeping layout, fonts, colours and images, with a report of anything that could not be converted.
Read the article →The extra MCP abilities a Page Builder Sandwich Pro licence gives an AI agent.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for ai inside the builder, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Tranzly and Page Builder Sandwich does for help, bug reports and feedback, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Tranzly and Page Builder Sandwich does for admin screens, licensing and support, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Tranzly and Page Builder Sandwich does for ai keys and models, and which of it is free.
Read the article →The extra MCP abilities a Page Builder Sandwich Pro licence gives an AI agent.
Read the article →Every MCP ability the free Page Builder Sandwich gives a connected AI agent.
Read the article →Connect Claude, Cursor, VS Code or another MCP app to Page Builder Sandwich on your site: the exact settings for each, and what keeps it safe.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for theme builder, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for more features, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for more blocks, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for templates and cloud library, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for forms, popups and motion, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for blocks, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for layout and design system, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for speed and seo, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for foundation, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich is, free and Pro, upgrading from the old version, updates and AI agents.
Read the article →What Page Builder Sandwich does for page building, what it costs, and how to use it instead of another plugin.
Read the article →Every MCP ability the free Zinn® Reseller Toolkit gives a connected AI agent.
Read the article →Connect Claude, Cursor, VS Code or another MCP app to Zinn® Reseller Toolkit on your site: the exact settings for each, and what keeps it safe.
Read the article →The extra MCP abilities a Zinn® Chat Pro licence gives an AI agent.
Read the article →Every MCP ability the free Zinn® Chat gives a connected AI agent.
Read the article →Connect Claude, Cursor, VS Code or another MCP app to Zinn® Chat on your site: the exact settings for each, and what keeps it safe.
Read the article →The extra MCP abilities a Zinn® Cache Pro licence gives an AI agent.
Read the article →Every MCP ability the free Zinn® Cache gives a connected AI agent.
Read the article →Connect Claude, Cursor, VS Code or another MCP app to Zinn® Cache on your site: the exact settings for each, and what keeps it safe.
Read the article →What Zinn® Media Offload does for moving the media library off the site's disk, what it costs, and how to use it instead of another plugin.
Read the article →What Zinn® Chat does for live chat, AI chat and help desk, what it costs, and how to use it instead of another plugin.
Read the article →What Zinn® Cache does for page and object caching (site speed), what it costs, and how to use it instead of another plugin.
Read the article →What Tranzly™ does for translation and multilingual sites, what it costs, and how to use it instead of another plugin.
Read the article →Zinn® WordPress plugins are not counted in a site's file (inode) or disk usage, so using them instead of other plugins frees space.
Read the article →Every MCP ability the free Tranzly™ gives a connected AI agent.
Read the article →The extra MCP abilities a Tranzly™ Pro licence gives an AI agent.
Read the article →Connect Claude, Cursor, VS Code or another MCP app to Tranzly™ on your site: the exact settings for each, and what keeps it safe.
Read the article →What Tranzly™ does for more features, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Tranzly™ does for seo and urls, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Tranzly™ does for workflow, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Tranzly™ does for what gets translated, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Tranzly™ does for translation engines, and which of it is free.
Read the article →What Tranzly™ is, free and Pro, upgrading from the old version, updates and AI agents.
Read the article →How our own WordPress plugins update on sites we host, how each update is checked, and what happens when one would break a page.
Read the article →The full list of Zinn Digital® WordPress plugins, what each one is for and where it is available, from Page Builder Sandwich and Tranzly to Zinn® SEO.
Read the article →Design a GDPR-style cookie banner with blocks that blocks tracking until the visitor agrees, with Google Consent Mode and an optional rule for visitors outside the EU.
Read the article →Test two versions of a section, count visitors and conversions, and see which version wins with 95% confidence.
Read the article →Send form submissions and button clicks to Google Analytics 4, Google Tag Manager and the Meta Pixel with no code.
Read the article →Add entrance and scroll animations, hover effects, sticky blocks, parallax and pointer-follow effects that respect reduced-motion settings.
Read the article →Design popups, slide-ins and bars with blocks and show them on load, after a delay, on scroll, on exit intent or on a click, as often as you choose.
Read the article →Build contact, quote, signup and multi-step forms with conditional fields and file uploads; email, save or post each message, or add the visitor to your mailing list.
Read the article →Step by step: connect your own Cloudflare R2 or S3-compatible bucket to the Page Builder Sandwich cloud library, test it, and switch it on.
Read the article →Save sections, pages and styles once and reuse them on all your sites, share them with your team, and see how much space your plan includes.
Read the article →How hosting customers get a personal code for 50% off the first payment of any Zinn® Pro plugin, from your dashboard or from WordPress.
Read the article →Which plugins come preinstalled on every WordPress site we host, what each one does, and which paid Pro editions you can add.
Read the article →When an older version is the right download, which older versions you can get, and where to find them in the app.
Read the article →What the plan and usage panel on your WordPress dashboard is, where its numbers come from, and why there is no Deactivate link for it.
Read the article →The paid edition for a team: what it adds, the plans and the free trial, and what happens when a licence ends.
Read the article →A complete help desk on your own WordPress: an AI assistant that answers from your pages, live chat, and support tickets — installing it, switching it on and every screen.
Read the article →Package a WordPress site your old host will not let us reach, and hand us one link to pull it across.
Read the article →What it removes from a WordPress site's fingerprint, why each one matters, and what to check after switching it on.
Read the article →Sell Zinn® hosting from your own WordPress site: domain search, one-click client sign-in and WooCommerce provisioning.
Read the article →Serve a site in every language on its own address with correct hreflang, using translations Zinn Digital® has already made.
Read the article →Move a media library to Zinn® object storage and serve it from a CDN, without typing an access key into WordPress.
Read the article →Pair a WordPress site we do not host, so scheduled articles publish to it. Install it from WordPress.org, paste one code, and see exactly what access we get.
Read the article →What the paid add-on to Zinn® Cache adds, how to start a trial, and what to turn on first.
Read the article →What it does, how to purge, and when the Redis object cache is worth switching on.
Read the article →The CLI, the API, SDKs and everything you drive from code.
A site's owner can hand one site to a developer by email — not their account, not their billing, not their other sites. Both halves: sharing and revoking it from the dashboard, and pulling the site down with zinnector login, clone and dev, database included — plus what each role can and cannot do.
Read the article →The errors people actually hit with the Zinnector® CLI and the fix for each: spawn EINVAL on Windows, npm's EBADENGINE warning, node-gyp asking for Visual Studio on Node 26, EPERM during install, a runtime that will not boot, and a port in use.
Read the article →Every Zinnector® command exactly as zinnector --help lists it — arguments, flags and defaults, a runnable example and what it prints — generated from the CLI itself so it cannot drift from the version you have installed.
Read the article →From a local project to a live site: sign in with an API key, link the project to a hosting slot, read the pre-flight that compares your PHP, disk and WordPress against the slot, and push — plus redeploys, deploy history and build logs when something goes wrong.
Read the article →How zinnector dev runs a real WordPress on your own machine: the two runtimes (WebAssembly with no Docker, or native PHP in Docker), picking a PHP and WordPress version, what is served from your project, where the 570 MB runtime lives, and what happens on Node 26.
Read the article →Install the free Zinnector® CLI on Node 24 or newer, then prove it works in two minutes: --version, --help, scaffold a site, run a real WordPress locally with no Docker, and open it in your browser — with what success looks like at each step.
Read the article →Running client work on a board, sharing it, and automating the busywork.
Log the hours, set what they are worth, and turn them into an invoice — on demand, on a day of the month, or the moment the total reaches an amount you choose.
Read the article →The rules that keep a board honest without anybody tidying it, and what the AI is actually useful for.
Read the article →Every board operation is in our public API and available as an MCP tool, so a script or an AI agent can read a board, add the work and send the client a link.
Read the article →What the free tier gives you, what the paid tiers add, and how many boards your hosting plan already includes.
Read the article →Columns, cards, visibility, questions and the intake column — how a board is meant to be used, and the one decision that makes it work.
Read the article →Make a copy-paste link, decide what it grants, and take it back if it goes to the wrong place. No email needed and no account needed to look.
Read the article →Selling Zinn® hosting to your own clients.
Send a priced proposal to anyone, let them accept or ask for changes, get paid, and run the work on a project board they can see.
Read the article →Your business details, logo, numbering, tax rates, reusable text and the gateway the money lands in.
Read the article →Saving client details once, what gets frozen onto an issued invoice, and why editing one is safe.
Read the article →Payment links, marking paid and part-paid, what overdue means, and voiding.
Read the article →Line items by quantity or by hours, tax rates, the preview, and what happens when you issue.
Read the article →Your invoices, your branding, your tax registration and your bank account — separate from what you pay us.
Read the article →The four hostnames your clients' email uses, and why every one of them has to be yours.
Read the article →What each line is, why it may differ from what you billed, and what to check first.
Read the article →Building an audience, what you may send, and how it reaches people in their language.
Read the article →Connecting your own gateway, what we still bill you for, and who handles a dispute.
Read the article →Narrowing the language list in your clients' panel, and what stays translated regardless.
Read the article →Pools, bring-your-own accounts, and why footprint separation needs more than one account.
Read the article →Which services appear in your clients' panel, and what turning one on commits you to.
Read the article →Sell Zinn® hosting from HostBill, Blesta or your own system: the free HostBill module, the single-file PHP client, the two rules that cost money when they are broken, and the two request fields that are easy to leave out.
Read the article →Install the free Zinn Digital® provisioning module in WHMCS: the API key and the seven permissions it needs, where the module directory has to go and why its name matters, the product fields, and what each WHMCS button actually does.
Read the article →Run your clients' SEO and indexing checks on your own Majestic and DataForSEO accounts, or on ours as a metered add-on.
Read the article →Creating a client, what they can see, and how to work on their behalf.
Read the article →How your clients pay you, what happens when they do not, and what you can set.
Read the article →Logo, colours, your own domain and your own sender addresses — and what stays ours.
Read the article →How reseller pricing works, per currency, and what happens when our price changes.
Read the article →What reselling gives you, what you take on, and the order to set it up in.
Read the article →Drive Zinn® hosting from your own billing panel, WordPress site or scripts: get an API key, make your first call, and the six calls the whole integration is made of.
Read the article →Sending your clients' notifications from your own domain.
Connect your own SMTP server: which port to use and why not 25, the SPF, DKIM, DMARC and reverse-DNS records you have to publish yourself, and why we refuse to fall back to an unencrypted connection.
Read the article →Connect your own Resend account: adding a domain, the three DNS records and why the SPF one goes on a subdomain, a sending-access key, and the limits a new account has.
Read the article →Connect your own Amazon SES account over SMTP: picking one region and staying in it, Easy DKIM, getting out of the sandbox BEFORE you connect, and why SMTP credentials are not your AWS access key.
Read the article →Connect your own Postmark account: verifying a domain, why to add the optional return-path record anyway, the Server token as against the Account token, and what an inactive recipient means.
Read the article →Connect your own SendGrid account: domain authentication and its CNAME records, a restricted Mail Send key rather than full access, the Cloudflare grey-cloud trap, and what a 403 on a valid key actually means.
Read the article →Connect your own Mailgun account: adding a sending subdomain, the SPF, DKIM and MX records to publish, a sending key rather than your private API key, and why an EU-hosted account returns 401 against the US host.
Read the article →Send your clients' notifications from your own domain, on your own mail account: which provider to choose, the SPF, DKIM and return-path records they all need, why we insist a test message actually arrives, and what happens when a provider breaks.
Read the article →What we have been writing about hosting, SEO and running sites at scale.
How hosting shapes indexing and link equity in 2026: keeping pages indexed, vetting aged domains before you build on them, link building without a footprint, and an honest line on what infrastructure can and cannot do for SEO.
Read the post →A practical checklist for fast, secure WordPress: server-level caching, a per-site object cache, the handful of plugins worth running, keeping the stack current, and the WooCommerce pages you must never cache.
Read the post →What actually separates good managed hosting from a cheap box with a control panel — migrations, backups, isolation, real caching and honest scaling — and how to judge it before you commit.
Read the post →Support is included on every plan, the desk is open 24 hours a day, and you can write to us in any of our 58 languages — we answer you in yours.
Contact support →