Skip to content
WordPress expertise. Shared. [email protected]

The Passion8Press contributor community

Write for us.
Make WordPress
work better.

Share the fixes, workflows, and hard-earned lessons that help people build faster, safer, more useful WordPress websites.

Practical experience. Original thinking. Real value.
The contributor deskDraft
A fresh perspective

The next great
WordPress read
could be yours.

Hands-on knowledgeUseful examples
Your byline. Your expertise.Written for the WordPress community
One useful idea can go a long way.
For people who build with WordPress
DevelopersSite ownersAgencies

Why contribute

Good knowledge is worth sharing.

You have learned something the hard way. Help someone else take a smarter next step.

Help the right readers

Turn a problem you have solved into a useful next step for developers, site owners, and growing businesses.

Let your expertise speak

Build your writing portfolio with an author byline and a short bio that introduces the person behind the advice.

Make a relevant connection

Include one useful website or professional profile link, with its placement subject to editorial approval.

What we publish

Your experience.
Our next great read.

Bring a clear point of view to an everyday WordPress challenge. We welcome practical tutorials, thoughtful comparisons, and real-world case studies.

Get to know our blog

Have an idea beyond this list? Tell us how it helps the WordPress community.

01

WordPress development

Custom builds, hooks, multisite, and maintainable code.

02

Themes & site editing

Block themes, patterns, page builders, and accessible design.

03

Plugins & integrations

Plugin development, compatibility, APIs, and tested workflows.

04

WooCommerce & eCommerce

Store setup, product experiences, and checkout improvements.

05

Speed & performance

Caching, Core Web Vitals, databases, and image optimization.

06

WordPress security

Safer updates, site hardening, and lessons from real incidents.

07

SEO & content strategy

Technical SEO, site structure, and content built for readers.

08

Hosting, backups & migrations

Staging environments, recovery plans, and smooth site moves.

09

Maintenance & troubleshooting

Debugging, site health, and practical maintenance routines.

10

Blogging & useful automation

Editorial systems and AI-assisted workflows with human oversight.

The editorial essentials

A little guidance.
A much stronger article.

Write something you would be glad to find when you are solving a real problem.

What makes a strong submission

  • Bring a fresh perspective. Submit work that has not appeared elsewhere.
  • Give the topic room. Aim for 1,000–1,800 words with a useful takeaway.
  • Make your advice trustworthy. Check technical steps and reference reliable evidence.
  • Keep it easy to follow. Use helpful subheadings, compact paragraphs, and examples.
  • Teach rather than sell. Focus on the reader’s problem, not a product promotion.
  • Choose images responsibly. Use your own or properly licensed visuals and credit sources.

What is not a fit

  • Copied or recycled articles. That includes lightly rewritten versions of published work.
  • Advertising in disguise. Avoid sales copy and affiliate-heavy submissions.
  • Articles outside our focus. Your idea should help people working with WordPress.
  • Low-effort automated filler. We need informed judgment, checked facts, and genuine insight.
  • Unnatural linking. Leave out excessive outbound links and keyword-stuffed anchors.

The goal is to share expertise, not simply to place a link.

A note on author credit: Include a short bio and one relevant website or professional profile. Link inclusion and placement are editorial decisions.

Let’s hear your idea

A good pitch starts
a great conversation.

You do not need a finished article to get in touch. Give us enough detail to understand what you want to say and who it will help.

  1. 01

    Your topic and angle

    A working title and the problem your article will solve.

  2. 02

    An outline or a draft

    A short summary, key points, or a link to a readable document.

  3. 03

    A little about you

    Your name, a short bio, and relevant writing or project examples.

What happens next

From first idea to final read.

Allow 5–7 business days for review
  1. 01

    You share your idea

    Send your pitch or draft with a clear reader takeaway and your author details.

  2. 02

    We take a closer look

    Our team checks originality, usefulness, accuracy, and relevance to the blog.

  3. 03

    We polish, then publish

    Accepted work may be edited for clarity and consistency. We will share the live link with you.

Every pitch is considered on its merits. Sending a submission does not guarantee publication.

Give your experience a new audience

Something worth sharing?
We are all ears.

Let’s start with your idea