Stop patching plugins at midnight. Stop being your website’s unpaid security team. noboringsites replaces the WordPress stack outright: one owned site, secured and watched, that never asks you to rebuild it in three years.
WordPress facts on this page were checked on 22 July 2026 against Patchstack’s State of WordPress Security in 2026. Numbers move. We re-check.
Replacement isn’t a theme swap. The plugin-update treadmill ends, because there’s no plugin marketplace bolted to your site and no theme to keep in step with it. Nobody on your team is chasing a plugin advisory, because there is no plugin stack to chase. The site you get today is still standing and still yours in three years, not mid-migration to whatever replaced the framework underneath it. Ownership stays real: domain, content, leads, source, all in your name from day one.
Self-hosted WordPress is free software with a paid, ongoing job attached. WordPress officially supports only its latest release; its security team backports fixes to older versions “as a courtesy.” Most of the real risk lives in what gets bolted on: 11,334 new vulnerabilities were found in the WordPress ecosystem in 2025, a 42% increase on 2024, and 91% of them were in plugins. 1,966 had a high severity score, the kind Patchstack rates likely to be exploited in automated mass-scale attacks. Keeping plugins updated is a chore, and the safety net under it is thin.
The hosted version, WordPress.com, trades the maintenance job for a subscription, then keeps basics behind a paywall of its own: real-time backups, one-click restore, SSH and WP-CLI access, and Git deploys sit high on their plan ladder rather than at the entry tier. Credit where due: WordPress content is genuinely portable either way. Your data was never the weak point. The weak point is everything you have to keep running around it.
noboringsites removes the running-around. There is no plugin marketplace to be breached through: we build what the site needs, and we run it on Cloudflare’s edge behind their managed WAF and unmetered DDoS mitigation. Keeping the site current is part of the plan, not an upsell you discover later, and so are the hosting, the database and the integrations the site depends on: one plan instead of four invoices.
Every edit lands in a private draft first, gets checked, and ships through the same pipeline as every other change: versioned, and revertible in one click if it’s wrong. Moving the pages that matter off WordPress is a US$400 add-on, priced into your quote before you pay rather than invoiced afterwards. And if you ever leave, you leave with everything: code, content, data, and a plain guide to hosting it elsewhere, handed over free. Cancelling stops the next charge, and once your plan ends there is a 14-day grace window before anything goes offline.
WordPress core is not the problem. Patchstack’s State of WordPress Security in 2026 counted six vulnerabilities in WordPress core across the whole of 2025, against 11,334 in the ecosystem around it, and 91 percent of those were in plugins. What sets your risk is how many pieces of other people’s code run on your site and who patches them. A noboringsites site has no plugin marketplace bolted to it, so that number does not grow every time somebody wants one more feature.
Probably not, if it works and it brings you business. A rebuild is an expensive answer to a problem that has a cheap one: delete the plugins you stopped using, turn on passkeys or multi-factor on your registrar, your host, your site admin and the email address that can reset all three, and pay someone whose actual job is the patching. Replace WordPress when the upkeep has quietly become your second job, or when nobody at your business is realistically going to log in and update anything again.
The software is free and the job attached to it is not. Hosting, backups, a security routine and plugin licenses are all real costs, and none of them is optional once the site is live. A noboringsites plan is one invoice instead of four: Pro at US$39 a month, Ultra at US$99 and Max at US$199. Hosting and patching run on every plan.
We do. One address, [email protected], and it reaches the people who built your site. It is not staffed overnight, so a Saturday-night email is answered on Sunday. On a site noboringsites hosts there is no server for you to administer and no plugin to roll back, and any change we published reverts in one click. The other limit is worth saying before you buy rather than after: noboringsites does not do incident response or malware cleanup. If your WordPress site is compromised right now, get a specialist to clean it and get back online first, then talk about rebuilding.
They get built into the site instead of bolted onto it. A booking or quote flow and a shop are priced add-ons on a custom build, US$295 and US$750, on top of the US$1,500 base, and your quote shows the whole figure before you pay anything. The trade is real: you cannot install a plugin yourself on a Saturday afternoon. What you get instead is a short list of third-party code and one place to ask who patches it.
Moving your WordPress content across is a priced add-on on a custom build: US$400, on top of the US$1,500 base. It buys the content coming over and your old addresses redirecting to their new pages, and it sits on your quote before you pay anything. If you are starting fresh from your brief rather than carrying pages across, you do not need it and it is not charged. WordPress content is genuinely portable, so nothing of yours is trapped either way.
Old addresses redirect to their new pages on the day the domain switches, and that redirect map is what the migration add-on buys. The build ships with titles, descriptions, a sitemap, structured data and your Google Business profile set up and connected. What nobody can promise you is a ranking: Google decides that, and any move puts it at some risk. Redirects are the part actually within anyone’s control, and they are the part that most often gets skipped.
Edits are yours to make, by typing what you want in plain English. A credit is what one turn with the AI costs us to run, so a small ask costs less than a big one, and the plans carry 1,000, 3,000 and 7,500 credits a month across the sites on your account. Publishing is free however often you do it, and every edit lands in a private draft first, gets checked, and is versioned and revertible in one click. Running out of credits gates new AI turns and nothing else: your site stays live, publishing still works, and you can still change it by hand.
Your domain, your content and your data stay yours throughout, and on full payment of a build we assign you the copyright in it, so you run, host and change the delivered site anywhere. Cancel and the site stays live to the end of your plan plus a 14-day grace window, then goes dark; the export is free, has no exit fee, and stays available for 30 days after that. Three things the export cannot carry, said now rather than at the door: licensed fonts and stock images, which come with a license reference rather than a license from us; keys that live in our accounts; and our hosting setup. For a build or a bought template that is a Next.js codebase, so standing it back up elsewhere is a developer’s job.
noboringsites is an Australian company, ABN 45 675 551 783, registered for GST, with the registered entity and address on the terms page. It is founder-led, and one company is accountable for the work. One address, [email protected], covers sales, support and cancelling, and a cancellation email is a cancellation the moment you send it. If we ever went away, the answer is the same as leaving on purpose: your domain is registered in your name, and your license to run your site anywhere is perpetual and does not depend on us.
Don’t take the pitch, take the preview. Tell us the site you want replaced and see the direction we would take it, before anything is owed.
Prefer email? Write to [email protected]. We answer every message.