Continuing our series Why Use WordPress for your small business website, this week we’ll explore the difference between WordPress.com and WordPress.org, and help you choose which one to use for your small business web site.
WordPress.org
WordPress is open source blogging software, and WordPress.org is where you can go to download it. WordPress.org offers free downloads of WordPress files, themes and plug-ins, and includes step-by-step instructions for installing and configuring WordPress on your own hosting provider.
WordPress.org Pros:
The advantage of this approach is that you can install any of the WordPress templates or plug-ins available, and customize your site so that it doesn’t look like just another me-too blog.
- You have complete control over the look and feel of your site
- You can install any WordPress plug-in to extend the functionality of your site (believe me, this is a very powerful and inexpensive way to add functionality to your website)
WordPress.org Cons:
In order to do use WordPress this way, you’ll need a few things:
- A hosting provider that allows you to have MySQL databases and FTP access. You can find good hosting for about $6.95/month at Bluehost and other hosting providers.
- Knowledge of how to use FTP to transfer files, create a MySQL database, and edit configuration files. Note: many hosting providers now have a one-click WordPress installation that handles this for you.
- You need to manage your own backups. (However, there are free plugins to automate this easily.)
If this approach sounds like a lot of work to you hang on – as you’ll see below many of the hosting providers have automated most of this to make it easier for you.
WordPress.com
WordPress.com provides a quick and easy way to get a blog online. You can go sign up and create a WordPress blog immediately, for free. This is a multi-user version of WordPress that hosts thousands of blogs.
WordPress.com Pros:
- Easiest way to get started
- Pick from list of available themes
- Hosting is free (there is a $15/year charge to use your own domain name)
WordPress.com Cons:
The downside is that you cannot upload your own themes and plug-ins, and according to their FAQ you cannot use it to post Adsense ads or affiliate links. They also say that they may occasionally show Google text ads on your site.
- Must choose only from their list of themes available, and you cannot customize them directly
- Cannot install plug-ins to extend the functionality of your site
- Sometimes they show ads on your site
In the past, I’ve bumped into some of those limitations when trying to customize the look and feel of a blog, and when trying to install some of the neat plug-ins available. I think WordPress.com is a great way to start a hobby or special interest blog, but for small businesses it is very important to have control over the look of their website, so it doesn’t look like a generic blog.
The Third Alternative – Hosting Provider Easy Install Scripts
There is another alternative; many hosting providers such as Bluehost offer one-step installations of WordPress, eliminating the need to create the WordPress database and configuration files.
This makes it easier to get going quickly, and still gives you the ability to customize things later on. This is the approach that I recommend for most small business owners. It gives you the best balance between simplicity of installation and customization later on.
Here is an example of a real business using WordPress for their web site, Sunnyvale Chiropractor Remington Chiropractic. You’ll notice that the site doesn’t look like a blog, and there is no easy way to tell it is running on WordPress. It has a very basic design, based on a modified WordPress template. Because it is based on WordPress, the content can be easily updated and changed.
Here’s another example WordPress site that doesn’t look like a blog – SCORE Clinic, a Chiropractor in San Jose.
What about you? Do you have a website or blog already? If not, are you going to go with WordPress.com or self host your own WordPress?
Note: I’ve had quite a few questions in the comments where people ask: “can I use a .com domain name if I do not use WordPress.com?” The answer is YES. Just because you are using WordPress from WordPress.org (also called “self hosted WordPress”) doesn’t mean you can’t use a .com domain.
You can use any domain you want. Just sign up with a hosting provider (BlueHost is my recommendation) and you can use any .com domain name for your website.
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Another thing to consider. Google just released Friend Connect, and I’ve added it to the right sidebar on this blog. I’ve also published instructions on how to set it up. Users on WordPress.com cannot add Friend Connect to their site since you can’t insert Javascript in WordPress.com widgets.
Don:
Currentl I am writing about the same subject of how to use Wordpress to develop blogs and websites. I found your blog very informative and precise. I would recommend this blog to my readers.
In case your readers want to see more about the blogging, they can check at http://InstantBlogSolutions.com
Wishing you happy blogging for 2009,
Jay Author
Hi Don
Any advice on setting up a local testing environment for Wordpress on your home PC?
I’ve looked at XAMPP, WAMP and easy PHP but which one would you favour.
Thanks
Keith D
@Keith D – I use MAMP on my Mac and it’s great. For the PC, I’ve used XAMPP before and it was pretty easy to get set up.
You are onto something – once you set up one of these environments you can have your own local version of your WordPress blog for testing before making changes to the live version of your site.
Thanks for the quick response Don.
It looks like XAMPP then…
I’ll let you know how it goes.
Much appreciated.
Keith D
Hi Don… your info is much appreciated
I have some names for the site now registered with Go Daddy.
The site I have in mind will sell e-books to Real Estate Brokers and Agents –
So I will have to have the ability to do that as well as paypal… can u point me in a direction that may be of help?
Thanks so much…
Have a great day… but please take a moment to remember those we lost on this date…
Take care,
Mary
Great Info! Thanks for the post!
Thanks for the great information, Don. I guess it comes down to just what you are doing with your blog. If you have commercial purposes, you’re going to go in a different direction than you would with social intentions.
@micky – yes exactly. It just depends on what you want to do with your blog.
I’ve found that by using wordpress.org, a website can be so much more flexible with the plugins and themes using your own server. It does take a lot more work, but as you pointed out with the chiropractic website, it does look really nice.
Right on Marc – I agree of course. I don’t think it is that much harder, and the flexibility and control you get is well worth it.
thankd for the info
Nice and practical. I am already googling the internet for 2 hours to find something like this. Thanks a lot!
Great post! I personally like to use Wordpress.org Google FriendConnect is great, thank you for the information
1) ..thanks for writing a clear/concise article.
2) I’m trying to build a product based site where I compare/review different products. I also want to have GoogleAds and affiliate links.
Would you say Wordpress (for a beginner with limited HTML) is the best system to design a site for this purpose because i was also considering trying Dreamweaver? Which one is more time efficient?
3) Why is bluehost recommended over other hosts when using Wordpress?
Hi a.g. – you’re welcome. Thanks for stopping by!
2) I would use WordPress for a site like that, because you are going to have to publish content regularly, and once you get the template/theme the way you like it you can easily publish more articles.
Also, if you want to change out all of your AdSense ads or affiliate links it will be easier with WordPress than with a static HTML site. You can also use your Dreamweaver/HTML skillz if you want, and publish a static page on your site even while you use WordPress.
3) I like BlueHost for hosting WordPress for three reasons: 1. They make WordPress installs super easy (some hosting providers don’t get the security right), 2. You can host multiple domains and websites, and 3. They have very good support (U.S. Based) if you have any questions. They are super helpful.
I made a video about BlueHost on WordPress here -> Why Use BlueHost?
I hope this helps!
I am extremely new to wordpress.com. I wanted to use a custom theme for my jewelry site http://www.armahndesigns.com. As a start up company, do you suggest I heavily invest in setting up my site on wordpress.org? Or can I simply upgrade my account on wordpress.com to be able to edit the CSS?
Thank you in advance for your help.
P.S. I really appreciate this article. It’s excellent.
@Asia – if you want to use a custom theme you won’t be able to do it on WordPress.com unless they support that theme. So you’ll want to set up your own self-hosted WordPress (WordPress.org.)
The good news is that you can do it very inexpensively with a hosting provider like BlueHost – for $6.95/month. And the WordPress installation is one-click.
Hi Don,
This article gives me the courage to try Wordpress.org. I am launching a new site in January –working on a very low budget. I will be setting it up myself. Yikes! Scarey business.
SEO is, of course, very important to me. Is Wordpress.org user friendly when it comes to setting up meta tags? I don’t “speak html” if you know what I mean.
Sinea
Hi Sinea,
Yes – there are several free plugins that make it easy to do the title and description meta tags for each blog post on your site. Many themes have this built in as well.
Good luck with your new site launch! Share a link with us once it is online ok?
I am in the same boat Sinea.
I just ran into your blog as I am researching to see in Wordpress was something I could use in designing my association web page. We are a nonprofit organization so if we don’t have to hire someone to make our web site that would be great. We have a site but don’t have the code so I guess we can’t just bring it over to a new host. I was afraid that it would end up looking like a blog instead of a web page, but the second example you listed (the chiropractor in San Jose) really got me excited. Can a nonweb designer like myself actually use this program to make a web site like that without spending a billion hours reading hundreds of books on Wordpress? Can you have a photo gallery on it too? I will give bluehost a more serious look after reading your article on why use it.
Your blog is great and so clear. I love your videos on the subject too.
Tom
Hi Tom – thank you!
Yes I think so. You can find so many tutorials online, and it’s not that hard.
Thanks for the advice. I will check out your blog for more insights.
Peter Legge – setting up healthcare site
Is there a disadvantage in using a .info for my wordpress site? GoDaddy offers a sell on domain names with .info.
Hi Thomas,
Well, it’s not really a disadvantage, but I recommend you stick with .com when you can because it is easier for people to remember and use. Some less technical people don’t understand that there are other top level domains than .com.
Hi Don,
I’ve got a question. Is posting in wordpress.org sites just as simple as in wordpress.com sites? What I mean is, do they both use the same interface for editing the dynamic content? I want to make sure it is easy for many people in my office to update posts on the blog, but I also want to have the flexibility that wordpress.org offers.
Hi Kerri,
Yes, posting to a WordPress.org or self-hosted site is pretty similar to WordPress.com sites. They both use the same editor.
i still love wordpress.com with vip.hosting its have..
Hello,
I’ve been reading your posts with interest as I’m looking into building a website for my artwork. I have no knowledge at all of html code, do want a website rather than a blog as I find them more user friendly and slick looking. Is it possible to completely get rid of the ‘tags’ and ‘categories’ on the sides and just have a simple website? I like the look of this one: http://www.amysteinphoto.com/index.html or this one: http://www.susie-macmurray.co.uk/news.php but am not sure how to get subcategories to display different art projects. Am I better off doing this on wordpress or using a site like Yola or wix? many thanks
Hi Elle,
I’d say if you can find a WordPress theme that is close to what you are looking for, even if you are not trying to do a blog, I’d still recommend WordPress. I’ve seen many websites powered by WordPress that don’t look like blogs. And basing your site in WordPress means that it will be easy to extend and update.
thanks for bring out the pros of both wp and cons it will help me in choosing the right for me
Hi Don:
I came across this article when I was searching for comparison between the dot com and dot org for Wordpress and your opinion helps me decide. Thank you so much.
Little confused on what’s involved (cost, work, etc.) in your “extend and update” comment, Don. I, too, am a novice, although an old one, and this stuff is a little scary. Here is my site idea: I have a type of political philosophy I like to write about–and will need 1) a site Home/index page to describe it–with images and with links, too, on it to other readings on the subject; 2) an About Me page to describe my background and qualifications to write on the subject; 3) a blog page with a comment section, where new stories connected to the topic (and photos) can be posted and continuously indexed and filed; and 4) and maybe a Contact page. I wish to sell eBooks from the site, and will need that capability also. What different cost features am I looking at? And how much more expensive will they be (I understand, for instance, there’s a hosting maintenance fee for some of these features?) if I go WordPress .org versus going .com? Flexibility for removing and adding content (stories and images) is important. Appreciate the help?
Hi Dan,
The home/index page you can do easily by adding a home page to WordPress, and the other pages you want to do are pretty much out of the box for WordPress.
You’ll need hosting, which is only $5.95/month with BlueHost, and to sell eBooks you can use PayPal to accept the payments, and E-Junkie to fulfill the digital delivery of the eBook. E-Junkie is only $5/month.
Thanks for this post! I had NO IDEA there even WAS a .org and a .com when it came to WordPress! I’m still deciding which to use. I’ve recently decided to upgrade from blogger and since I will not be selling anything, am I ok to go with a wordpress dot com site? (I’m planning to buy my own domain name with them)l. At this point I’m just looking for a place to put my two blogger sites (one for writing and one for photography) into one place, with options for other “tabs”, and with the flexibility to get my own domain name. If, in the future let’s say, if I decided to sell my photography…can I switch over to a dot org and keep my same domain name?
Hi Beth,
Yes, for those types of sites WordPress.com will work fine for you. And should you decide later to move to WordPress.org and hosting the site yourself, you can move your content from WordPress.com to WordPress.org and transfer your domain name over as well.
Hi Don. Just want to say that your post is very informative and I learned a lot from it! I personally used Wordpress.org a few months to create a site and blog, and I barely had any problems with it. I recommend the .org! Thanks so much for your informative post.
You’re welcome Tom – thanks for taking the time to leave a comment here!
Hey, I am very frustrated and in need of help. Recently bought my wordpress.com domain name, and then bought a web hosting site for it on Go Daddy. Any way I can add plugins to the wordpress.com site because I linked it with the Go Daddy? Please help
Han Solo – you are my favorite movie character
Well, Ok, right up there with the Dread Pirate Roberts in the Princess Bride.
If you bought a domain name with WordPress.com and plan to host your site there, then you don’t need hosting at GoDaddy.
With WordPress.com you can add some plugins – only the ones they approve and test with. If you want access to all the plugins, then you need to host it yourself at a hosting provider like GoDaddy (however I much prefer BlueHost for these reasons.)
Good comparisons, I think this will help my decision a little more now.
Hello Don
Googled Com vs Org and found your site. Thank you for the info – cleared up many questions ( have been looking for days for comparative data on WP, Blogger and Tumblr)
I did notice your original article is couple of years old and without going through ALL the comments : ) – wondered if the information still holds true or if you’ve written more on the subject.
thank you in advance!
J Steele.
Thanks – that is a good point. The information in the blog post is all still accurate, but there are a lot of good comments here and you’ve convinced me to update the post to include some highlights up in the post itself so people don’t have to go trolling through all the comments if they don’t want to!
Your post helped me decide to go wordpress.org. Thanks. Would you recommend Bluehost over Network Solutions for hosting? Why?
Hi Glenn,
I recommend BlueHost – here’s why. I had a bad experience with Network Solutions a few years ago and won’t use them again.
I’ve tried a lot of hosting providers, and ran into various issues with WordPress hosting like permissions problems, etc. BlueHost has a close relationship with the folks who created WordPress and has really figured out how to do the hosting well.
Thanks Don. I’ll give Bluehost a try. I have two websites running on Network solutions and have had a few minor issues (none of which have been fixed) so I was leaning towards trying something new anyway. Doing a blog gives me a good excuse.
Glenn
Hi Don some great info here , i my sound stupid here but here it goes i already have a site i need a blog so should i set my blog up from my site or do i need to set my blog up from wordpress.org to link to my site . I would love to have a answer so i can get the ball rolling thank you so much . Jeff musseau
Hi Jeff,
If you already have a website, I suggest that you just install WordPress in a subfolder under your site like /blog/ – then you get the best of both worlds.
Question with wordpress.org. I’ve noticed the sites are yoursitename.com instead of yoursitename.org…So can it be registered as .com after you get a domain and hosting?
Yes Stephanie, you can point any type of domain name to a WordPress.org site.
thanks Don,
all of the information has been helpful. I am trying to build my website and wasn’t sure where to begin. you have provided great information where and how to start. I was not aware there was an wordpress.org until I read your blog this will help with my small business.
thanks
Michelle
Thanks for this post, its really helpful and I found it. Wish it was earlier Ive had to learn through trial and error in trying to see how I could install adsense plugins easily for my new site. May I add that some you tube videos by wordpesszone were also very helpful in teaching me how to add plugins.
Hi, Don
I have a website/blog with Squarespace and I was thinking about switching to Wordpress. Here it is: http://www.TheArtofGreatness.com (I own the domain.)
Since I would like the flexibility to use different widgets and maybe PayPal links, do you think it would be better to use Wordpress.org in my case?
With Wordpress.org, if I understand correctly, it wouldn’t cost me anything since I already own the domain?
Thanks for your guidance,
Sandra
Hi Sandra,
Yes that’s true – you don’t have to pay for WordPress, however you will need a hosting provider to put your site on. I recommend BlueHost because they make the WordPress installations very easy and they are only about $5/month.
Oh, and I forgot to ask this very important question!!!
Do you have any document on importing blogs from Squarespace to Wordpress? I’m definitely going to need that
I haven’t found anything in that respect on my search.
Thanks again,
Sandra
Sandra,
I’m not too familiar with SquareSpace, but they do allow you to export your data: Export from SquareSpace. Then you might be able to import it into WordPress from there…
Hey Don,
Very informative post and comments. Thanks. I wonder if you had any further info or links w/ respect to security for a .org site. I’m a novice and I’d like to go w/ .org for commercial purposes but feel I’d be vulnerable b/c there’s just so much I don’t know. I understand .com takes care of security so I wonder if you could shed some light on this.
Thanks again,
Ryan
Hi Ryan,
First, using WordPress.org really means that you are just downloading WordPress from there, or using the open-source version of WordPress rather than getting an account on WordPress.com. Using WordPress in this way is also called “self-hosted” WordPress because you are handling the hosting rather than WordPress.com.
So if you are “self-hosting” WordPress, you can use any domain you want with it – .com, .net, .org, whatever you want.
Using .com is the most common. This does not guarantee security, however. A .com domain is not any more secure than any other type of domain. To have an encrypted connection on your site, you would need to purchase an SSL certificate if you wanted to handle secure transactions.
Does this help?
Don,
I’m simply trying to ensure that my site is is secure. Everything I’ve read mentions that .org requires more work and upkeep, but I’ve seen nothing that says, here is the security you need for your .org site and here’s how to get it.
I’m doing a political site and I’ll offer some items for purchase. My worry is someone who doesn’t agree with me politically will hack/erase/tamper with my site. So I’m just trying to be proactive. (In politics, people are crazy)
I did get my account and FYI I made sure to click through your link as I appreciate you taking the time to explain all this.
Thanks,
Ryan
This is great information and I think I’m leaning toward the self-hosting end, but I have no idea about HTML or any those other things you mentionned like MAMP or XAMPP, so I’m wondering if this choice might be above my pay grade. What I want is a blog that I can sell things on. What are your thought?
Hi Deanne,
You don’t need to deal with MAMP, XAMPP or HTML to do your own self-hosted WordPress site.
Just get a good hosting provider and theme, and install WordPress and publish your blog posts. You can include affiliate links, AdSense or whatever you want on there.
Hi Don:
1.) Thank you for providing great content here – AWESOME – post! I am deciding on whether or not to make the switch from wordpress.com to wordpress.org and found this post EXTREMELY helpful. (I Googled wordpress.com vs wordpress.org and kudos to you Google for guiding me here)
2.) Is there somewhere to “demo” .org before trying it? I have been writing a motivational blog for about a year (every Tuesday) and my blog has grown to 2k visitors a month, which is very exciting! I am starting to look ahead to possibilities (ebooks, monetization, plugs-ins…etc) and ready to take my blog to the next level and after reading your post feel making the move from .com to .org. is the way to go. Would love a “test area” to make sure I can handle the IT stuff I am not experienced with (uploading plug-ins, FTP, directories…etc) otherwise sounds like taking the plunge and diving in will be my next step. Any advice before I do?
3.) I just bought my domain at http://www.thejoesweeney.com and activated it with wordpress.com. I lost most of my online metrics (links, alexa, wayback…etc) which were cued to http://www.thejoesweeney.wordpress.com. Would you recommend doing a 301 redirect before switching to .org or after or it doesn’t really matter?
Thanks SO much – it’s my first time here, but clear to see you are a one of the good guys! (based on this article and all your thoughtful responses to comments)
Keep helping others and living inspired! YES!
Joe
Thank you Joe!
I don’t know of a free test drive for WordPress.org, however you can download WordPress for free and if you already have a hosting provider, you can try it out that way.
If you don’t have a hosting provider, you can sign up for BlueHost for about $5/month and they make it super easy to install WordPress. Then you can cancel if it doesn’t work out for you.
When you switch over your site, you’ll want to do 301 redirects for any pages that you currently have with links coming into them, redirecting them to the new pages on your new site.
hi Don,
your article was very informative. thank you for taking the time to explain things so clearly!
i’m looking to relaunch my existing .org in a magazine-like format early this year. the first time around i used a web designer, and he went with an independent host (domain: register.com/hosting: ICDsoft.com) and built a flash site (not the best idea i’ve ever had!). this time around i’d like to maintain a great look and feel but rebuild in html/blog format for easy updating. i’d also like to do the maintenance myself and my web knowledge is very limited.
considering the following information, do you think WordPress.com or WordPress.org is a better fit?
– i found a premium theme on Wordpress.com (“Modern News”) that is a perfect format. (not sure if it would still be accessible thru WordPress.org)
– i’d like to allow the possibility for profit-generating Ads in the near future.
– i have an existing host (ICDsoft) and domain name (all set up by original web designer but i think i have all the info). the domain name must remain the same but the host can change, if that’s even possible?
– i’d like to be able to design/update/maintain the site myself without the help and expense of a web designer (the reason my site hasn’t been updated in a couple years. #embarrassed)
any info you can provide is greatly appreciated. i’m so excited about moving forward with a relaunch and your article made me feel like it could actually be possible!!
tiffany
tiffany,
It sounds like you have some good ideas! One of the things you mentioned in your list: ” i’d like to allow the possibility for profit-generating Ads in the near future” means you should go with your own self-hosted WordPress site since WordPress.com does not allow you to place ads on your blog there.
Fairly new here. Thanks for the explanation, it sure sounds better the way you explain it.
You bet Ricky – thanks for stopping by!
Hello Don, thank you so much for your article! I read through all the comments and had a lot of questions answered..but alas, i have one (or two) more. I am makeing content changes on our site (www.klamathrafting.com) through Cushycms.com. Our web designer is trying to get me to switch to a better CMS because he wants us to be able to have more freedom of movement witht the site (bless his heart).
He suggested either wordpress or Basekit.com. In experimenting with Basekit (they have a 14 day demo period), i find the navigation a little complicated and from what i can see perhaps wordpress may be a better option. Do you have any comment on Basekit.com and/or the ease of use with wordpress?
Also and more importantly, we are worried that rebuilding/transfering the site over to another CMS would mess with our SEO. We currently rank pretty well within our field and seeing as though we will be getting bookings and inquiries soon…we really don’t want to screw this up!
Our designer would rebuild/transfer the site to either CMS for us, then we would be taking over the content changes from there.
If you have a minute, could you let me know your thoughts on this?
Thanks SO much!
Hi Rebecca,
I haven’t heard of Basekit before so I can’t offer any comparison there.
In terms of moving your site over, you’ll be OK as long as you take the time to identify all the pages on your site that currently rank well (if they have Google PageRank and backlinks) and make sure that you do a 301 redirect of those URLs to the corresponding pages in the new site.
This article from our Users Guide describes how to do that.
You can download Artisteer (http://bit.ly/downloadartisteer) and make a template for WordPress.org. Can not do for WordPress.com…
I need some clarification on this subject as I’m currently deciding on whether or not to choose a wordpress.org site.
So, my question is (I think) like Stephanie’s: Can I register my wordpress.org site as a wordpress.com site?
I need the functionality of the wordpress.org site (photo slider, custom menu’s, more of a site vs. blog feel..), but for the sake of my audience would rather have a .com domain name.
thank you!
testing and researching –
Just because you are using WordPress from WordPress.org (also called “self hosted WordPress” doesn’t mean you can’t use a .com domain. You can use any domain you want. Sign up with a hosting provider (BlueHost is my recommendation) and you can use any .com domain name for your website.
In this context, WordPress.com just refers to where your blog is being hosted. You can still use a .com domain and self host your WordPress.
Hi Don
Not computer saavy…super frustrated. I just came across your blog & it makes sense, so thank you. But could you advise me on my next step? I have a host & domain name with fat cow…probably not my best choice in hindsite (however I have 30 days to cancel & be refunded minus the $15 domain name fee). I just want a simple website that allows me to have a nice blog, showcase my handmade items I make & sell, and allow me to add services for paypal & perhaps a shopping cart. I tried using my host “easy” installation of wordpress….but was very unsuccesful so I uninstalled it. And I’m annoyed that in order to add paypal or shopping services, it’s an additional monthly fee. (I know, my fault for not finding & reading the small print). Should I cancel & start over? Or keep it and learn how to integrate it into a wordpress.org account? I do have a wordpress…but I guess it’s not the same thing as wordpress.org. I also have mercantec ecommerse express…not sure how that ties all in either though. O_0 any advise I’d truly appreciate.
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