WordPress Neden Ücretsiz? Maliyetler Nelerdir? Karşılığında ne var?

141 yorumBir Cevap Bırakın

1. Syed Balkhi says

   Tem 3, 2024 2:24 pm'de

   Hey WPBeginner readers,
   Did you know you can win exciting prizes by commenting on WPBeginner?
   Every month, our top blog commenters will win HUGE rewards, including premium WordPress plugin licenses and cash prizes.
   You can get more details about the contest from here.
   Start sharing your thoughts below to stand a chance to win!

2. Amogh Agrawal says

   Ara 22, 2016 11:25 pm'de

   Such a awesome article and very well crafted!

   Yanıtla

3. Vince says

   Ağu 29, 2016 10:42 am'de

   Thank you for this information! I just started my own WP blog and this filled in many gaps of my knowledge that I didn’t find in my initial research of blogging platforms. This is definitely a great reference to pass along to others!

   Yanıtla

4. hope says

   Ağu 22, 2016 2:24 am'de

   I really learned alot from this website today and it is not the first time I wanted to compare WP.org and WP.com…I really liked everything about WP.org but my question is that what are host payment methods, im from south Africa PayPal and other methods are not easy for me…but bitcoins are always easy and cheap, is there any bitcoins payment method?

   Yanıtla

5. Brittany S. says

   Ağu 11, 2016 11:52 am'de

   Hello, I’m sorry to bug you with this question, but I tried asking it on the WP forums and got no response. Since this post mentions the costs of having a WP account, I hope this is an ok place to ask this.

   I currently have a free wordpress.com account. I simply want the .wordpress gone from my domain name.

   Every place I look in the help docs or forums, it states to look at the plan pricing, and of course, when you look at the plans, you see that a custom domain is free with any plan. Ok, got it.

   However, this is why I’m confused. The site lets me go in and add a custom domain and private domain registration to my cart for $18/year and $8/year respectively. So $26/year total. It says nothing about having to buy a plan.

   Now, if you stop and think about this for a sec, it doesn’t make sense. If you MUST have a plan in order to have a custom domain, and if a custom domain is FREE with a plan, then why would the system show pricing for a custom domain? See how that doesn’t make sense?

   Essentially, I’m not brave enough (yet) to just say screw it and try to pay the $26 bucks and see what happens. I just wondered if anyone here knows. Any time pricing and such is mentioned on the WP forums, the same link to the plans is given and that’s the end of the conversation.

   Thanks in advance!

   Yanıtla

   • WPBeginner Support says

     Ağu 12, 2016 11:39 pm'de

     Please see our guide on the difference between self hosted WordPress.org vs free WordPress.com blog.

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   • Tonomoshia says

     Ağu 16, 2016 1:56 am'de

     I bought the domain for the $26. It is separate from the plans. The plans have monthly costs (paid yearly I think) and include certain upgrades for each level. I did not get those upgrades, just the domain name and private registration for the $26 per year. You can definitely get the domain without worrying about a plan.

     Yanıtla

6. Sneha says

   Tem 26, 2016 10:07 am'de

   Thank you so much for this information.
   I have a query.I am meaning to shift from wordpress.com to wordpress.org in order to run an e-commerce store.I already had bought the personal plan from wordpress.com.While exporting,will my plan and the subsequent amount go down the drain?

   Regards

   Yanıtla

   • WPBeginner Support says

     Tem 27, 2016 9:49 am'de

     Plans and other purchases on WordPress.com can be canceled and refunded with in 30days of purchase. Domain registrations can be canceled and refunded during 48 hours after purchase. Please contact WordPress.com support for more help.

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7. Azam ali says

   Tem 18, 2016 7:46 am'de

   There are wordpress free themes, I want to know that how much permission are we having to use them freely

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   • WPBeginner Support says

     Tem 19, 2016 4:24 pm'de

     Most WordPress themes are GPL Licensed, you may want to contact your theme developer for terms of service and support.

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8. ilayaraja says

   Tem 12, 2016 3:09 am'de

   i bought one copy of wordpress theme license(per user). can i apply it on my friend site?

   Yanıtla

   • WPBeginner Support says

     Tem 12, 2016 9:23 pm'de

     Contact theme developer to learn more about their licensing terms.

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9. Adebayo idris says

   Tem 2, 2016 10:01 am'de

   How can I create free website with wordpress?

   Yanıtla

10. Shazia Kausar says

    Haz 5, 2016 2:45 pm'de

    Thanks for great post.

    Yanıtla

11. Elyse Sokoloff says

    May 29, 2016 6:26 pm'de

    True beginner, semi-luddite here. I thought I had things figured out but now I’m confused again. I started a blog through WordPress and I’m assuming it was wordpress.com. I bought my domain name, so does that mean I’m self hosted? If I upgrade my blog to a Genesis or Headway site, how does that change how I’m hosted, or does it? Your site has been very helpful thus far, thanks for all your work.

    Yanıtla

    • WPBeginner Support says

      May 29, 2016 6:37 pm'de

      Please see our guide on the difference between self hosted WordPress.org vs free WordPress.com blog.

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      • Elyse Sokoloff says

        May 29, 2016 9:23 pm'de

        Ah, got it. I had read it but was still confused. Re-reading I think I get it, I’m NOT self hosting. And if I want to do something like Genesis or Headway I’ll need to become self hosted, say on Blue Host for example. Correct?

        Yanıtla

        • Mahesh Rajamani says

          Eki 16, 2016 8:37 am'de

          yes! you are right!!

12. Pete says

    May 20, 2016 12:09 pm'de

    Nice read. I am currently a duda pro but costs are becoming too high. I have 30 websites and pay £330 per month to duda. I do charge my clients a monthly fee but would rather keep the £330 by using wordpress instead. Can even use that saving for themes or plugins.

    Am i correct in thinking that I can construct 30 websites on wordpress and host it with godaddy for around £6per month? Or am I missing something?

    Unfortunately we cannot transfer websites from duda to another platform but where there’s a will there’s a way??

    Yanıtla

13. Joel Silverman says

    May 19, 2016 12:08 am'de

    Great article! Thanks for helping me understand some of the things to consider. The article on the differences between wordpress.com and wordpress.org was good too.

    Yanıtla

    • WPBeginner Support says

      May 20, 2016 10:53 pm'de

      Glad you found it useful.

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14. Chidi Anslem says

    May 5, 2016 8:11 pm'de

    Great and useful post. I found this very enlightening. It’s cleared most of my misconceptions.

    Yanıtla

    • Oge Brenda says

      Ara 6, 2016 2:48 pm'de

      Hi Chidi. I need your help please, I want to launch a fashion blog on a free host. Which of the word presses do I use? I have read through and in all honesty found it hard to understand the terms and I don’t really know how you go about it. Can you break it down for me?

      Yanıtla

      • WPBeginner Support says

        Ara 6, 2016 7:30 pm'de

        Hi Oge Brenda,

        You may want to see our step by step guide on how to start a WordPress blog.

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15. one says

    Nis 18, 2016 5:17 am'de

    very informative post. It’s helps me to understand the difference between wordpress.com and wordpress.org.

    Yanıtla

16. Christian says

    Nis 17, 2016 7:19 pm'de

    Yay! I hate TF too I really enjoyed how the article “missed” mentioning TF heheh

    Yanıtla

17. Victoria says

    Mar 8, 2016 7:47 pm'de

    I am about to head off on an amazing holiday overseas & wish to keep a blog to email to family & friends of all the highlights & experiences of our trip. WordPress was recommended by a friend who has a blog through you. I just wanted to double check that what I set up will be free, that I will be able to email what I write & that I can do all this from the Macbook Air (running Mac OSX 10.9.5) that we will take with us? Thanks.

    Yanıtla

18. Willow says

    Şub 7, 2016 4:13 pm'de

    If you don’t use WordPress on the web will people still be able to view your blog?

    Yanıtla

19. rayan says

    Ara 15, 2015 2:32 am'de

    Tell me about famous e-commerce websites using wordpress. I am a web designer using wordpress, and i want to convince my customers that wordpress is good enough to have your online store running perfectly.

    Yanıtla

20. Nina says

    Kas 9, 2015 11:22 pm'de

    I am starting a blog and was wondering if it is a good idea to start with the free WordPress as I gradually add content. Right now I have zero content.

    Since it is possible to transfer to WordPress.org in the future, is it worth it to take advantage of the traffic that the free WordPress provides in the meantime? Or would it be too much of a hassle/inconvenience to my future readers to transfer over?

    I read that WordPress.org does not help you gain traffic… what do you suggest? I want to do everything right from the beginning so I can establish a good foundation for my blog/business. Please help! Thank you!

    Yanıtla

    • WPBeginner Support says

      Kas 10, 2015 10:59 am'de

      Please see our guide on the difference between self hosted WordPress.org vs free WordPress.com blog.

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21. Daniyal Ahmed says

    Tem 28, 2015 4:11 pm'de

    Thank you so much for this great article. I need to ask, is WordPress plugin author (free plugin those available on wordpress.org) also consider as WordPress contributor or not ? Actually you didn’t mention about those in article as a contributor.

    Yanıtla

    • WPBeginner Support says

      Tem 29, 2015 2:15 pm'de

      Basically anyone working and sharing the work with rest of the WordPress community is considered a contributor. One can contribute by answering support requests on forum, helping with documentation, organizing WordPress meetups and WordCamps, and so on. However, only those users who contribute to the development of the WordPress core are credited as core contributors.

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22. Saloni says

    Tem 22, 2015 2:07 am'de

    I am a beginner. I created my site in hubpages few days ago. Now I am bit confused. I want to know which is profitable wrt making money online. It’s self hosted(myname.com) or like the one I am currently having.
    Secondly, if I create a website in WordPress(myname.com) will It be entirely self hosted by me or will that be hosted by others and not me?
    Can you plz suggest which one I need to create? How much I need to pay yearly fee? Also, can you plz provide link to create?

    Yanıtla

23. Monir says

    Tem 10, 2015 10:42 am'de

    How good is wordpress for multi-vendor e-commerce site?

    Yanıtla

    • WPBeginner Support says

      Tem 10, 2015 3:53 pm'de

      There are already many such sites built with WordPress, and they are doing great.

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24. jalil khan says

    Tem 5, 2015 3:33 pm'de

    this is best site for information about WordPress..I want your advice about my plan that is I wanted to run a video site not self hosting and which Host is best for me in low Cost..
    Thanks

    Yanıtla

    • WPBeginner Support says

      Tem 6, 2015 7:58 pm'de

      Please see our WordPress hosting guide.

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25. Sacha says

    May 16, 2015 7:07 pm'de

    WordPress is truly is amazing!

    Yanıtla

26. Letala says

    May 16, 2015 3:50 pm'de

    Thanks. This article was very helpful.

    Yanıtla

27. Serouj says

    May 16, 2015 3:49 pm'de

    My entire business is based on WordPress. I can only say thank you!

    Yanıtla

28. Adeel Sami says

    May 16, 2015 2:20 pm'de

    Hey WPBeginner guys,

    Now I know what involves to run a self-hosted WordPress blog.

    No doubt this is the best blogging open-source software who gets contribution from hundreds of developers who are good at making WordPress a free software for the people like me.

    Being said, I love it over any other software that give ability to run a blog or a forum. And being free is just our good luck.

    Thank you once again!

    ~ Adeel Sami

    Yanıtla

29. Darshan Gajara says

    May 16, 2015 12:15 pm'de

    Hey WPBeginner, thanks a ton for sharing such insightful information about WordPress guidelines.

    Yanıtla

30. elisa says

    Mar 30, 2015 4:01 am'de

    How will other people be able to see my blog??Can I use facebook to attract traffic for my blog?Is it allowed? If no then can u suggest otjer ways to attract readers for my wp blog??please help i am totally a newbie

    Yanıtla

    • WPBeginner Support says

      Nis 3, 2015 12:49 am'de

      Facebook does allow promotion of your blog using your Facebook page. But it also limits the reach of your page’s posts so you will have to boost each post for more reach. You can also use Twitter and other social platforms to promote your blog.

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      • eileen f says

        May 27, 2015 6:48 pm'de

        Hi I am very new to blogging not new to writing but the entire blog thing. I successfully downloaded the android version of wordpress to my note 3 but I wanted it on my laptop. I downloaded wordpress from wordpress.com to my laptop and opened up a plethora of malware and other applications that obviously weren’t expected. I finally cleaned my pc of the infection but still really want to find the safest wordpress app to run on my laptop. Can you let me know where I can find such an app or from the correct website to find the true free uncompromised version? Just the application not the extra apps that came tumbling down like before. I would greatly appreciate

        Yanıtla

        • WPBeginner Support says

          May 28, 2015 12:30 pm'de

          There is no official WordPress app for desktop. There are plenty of third party blogging clients that you can use, like Windows Live Writer.

31. Ali Khan says

    Şub 8, 2015 2:42 am'de

    You can begin from wpbeginner

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32. Syed Balkhi says

    Eki 8, 2014 9:22 am'de

    You would need to follow this tutorial:

    https://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/how-to-properly-move-your-blog-from-wordpress-com-to-wordpress-org/

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33. Nsquared says

    Eki 5, 2014 2:28 pm'de

    Help! I just paid $18 on WordPress.com for my own domain thinking I was self-hosting. After reading this article…apparently I am not. How do i self-host even i’ve already bought my domain on WordPress.com?

    Yanıtla

34. Afzoon Rampal says

    Eki 3, 2014 4:47 am'de

    I am a learner about wordpress. But dont know lots of places to learn about it. Here i found just a discussion about it. Anyone know where should i begin?

    Yanıtla

35. bri says

    May 5, 2014 7:20 pm'de

    excellent explanation…. i didn’t get it til now thanks WPBeginner!!

    Yanıtla

36. Debra says

    Şub 5, 2014 4:40 pm'de

    I don’t know anything about code or themes or much of anything else you spoke about — GNUs, which I assume aren’t animals, and other acronyms—– I just want to write about what I want to write about and make some honest money as I go. If WordPress has the tools and I can easily understand how to use the tools, and I don’t have to pay a lot of money upfront to use the tools, I’m overjoyed. Somebody told me that if I used web hosting at WordPress, I’d have to shell out a couple thousand dollars a month minimum. I’m guessing now that I have read what you’ve written here and found out that I can understand what in blue blazes you are saying enough to stumble through the process without screwing up too badly, that it really won’t cost be a couple thousand up front to get started?

    Yanıtla

    • WPBeginner Support says

      Şub 5, 2014 8:51 pm'de

      The costs of hosting your own WordPress site depend on how popular your site becomes. Hosting could be expansive but there are plenty of options available to choose from. We would recommend you to take a look at our list of recommended WordPress hosting providers.

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37. ahsan karim says

    Oca 28, 2014 1:11 am'de

    You are a great man. bundle of thanks

    Yanıtla

38. Shane Chambers says

    Ara 14, 2013 6:22 pm'de

    Very helpful article! My concerns have been exploring how viable WordPress would be for an initial startup product. I’d like to potentially take a WordPress Theme, modify it for an initial launch of my web startup, and integrate custom code from there as I go along. I’ve been concerned about scalability, etc. of WP as an overall platform. After reading your article, I’m now concerned about this GPL under GNU. It sounds like any innovations I built on top of a theme or code I inherit from WordPress would not necessarily be protected under my IP? If so, that’s a huge problem for me and would completely rule out me using WP as a platform. What would be the point if my competitors or anyone can just take all the hard work I’ve done and replicate it immediately? Obviously, I need to research this myself.

    More details: my startup is initially building a niche job board with all the modern features (profile, job match, applicant mgmt., social integration/authentication, xml job pull, etc.), and eventually integrating future innovations which might include things like integrating another open source functionality like CRM or recruitment tech. Having “open source” availability is important to me so that I can modify algorithms if need be (such as the job matching), integrate new code features as I scale, and so I can have access to the underlying customer database for analytics, etc.

    I would appreciate any helpful feedback. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you!!

    Yanıtla

39. Jessica Santos says

    Kas 5, 2013 4:11 pm'de

    Editorial Staff,

    I’m currently using Blogger right now but I have recently been informed that the material I submit onto my current blog is not neccessarily mine. I have read that WordPress is a better site for a blog because it is not only free but I have full ownership and full abilitiy of what to do with the material published on my blog. However, I am still questioning whether or not it is safe for me to post/submit my work onto a blog from WordPress. I am a writer, poet and photographer and I would not appreciate the knowledge of someone, even a blog site, to take my material from me, alter it or claim it as their own. Do I have full ownership? If so can I post/submit material/content with reassurance that it will not be taken and considered someone elses or considered to belong to WordPress?

    Jessica

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    • WPBeginner Support says

      Kas 6, 2013 7:56 pm'de

      Content you create on your website, on your own, is yours and you have complete ownership of it. However, if the content you are posting is someone else’s work then they can claim the copyright infringement. In that case they can file a complaint with search engines to deIndex your content, or contact your web hosting service provider to take down infringing material.

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40. chris says

    Eyl 21, 2013 4:17 pm'de

    im none the wiser-what a load of waffle.is it free or not????

    its still impossible to know how to log in to word press and impossible to get help. i have no time to spend days siftting through hours of forums to find out hhow to sign in or some other stupid simple thing

    is this the level of inane stupidity humanity bhas come to? Everyones time is being stolen by computer inanitys. Everyone reading this would be far better off going out and buying a typewriter. Within second syour awy- no impossibly complicated systems,silly anal codes or password-just words on a page. Better still, pick up a pen and write on a piece of paper

    Yanıtla

    • WPBeginner Support says

      Eyl 21, 2013 10:37 pm'de

      Yes it is free. However, WordPress needs WordPress hosting service, like a typewriter needs paper, a desk, and ink. You can always pick up a pen and paper, but it will not make your written word instantly accessible to everyone in the world. Signing in to WordPress is not difficult type your website address with a /wp-admin to access the adminstration area. Like if your web address is example.com you would go to http://www.example.com/wp-admin to login. As for help, you can search WPBeginner Archives for help and you are always welcome to post your questions here. You can also join us on Facebook and Twitter and ask your questions there.

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41. Grace says

    Tem 21, 2013 4:33 pm'de

    Great post! I arrived at this article after reading a comment you made elsewhere on the site that you don’t recommend Themeforest because they “do not follow the spirit of GPL”. Could you explain what you mean? I thought reading this post might help me understand what you meant, but it didn’t.

    So happy I discovered your site, Syed!

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    • Editorial Staff says

      Tem 25, 2013 8:15 am'de

      Grace,

      Up until recently, Themeforest forced their authors to sell their themes under a proprietary license. I’m not going to explain what GPL is, you can read about it on GNU Public License page. But long story short, Themeforest has recently gave their authors the freedom to sell their work under the GPL license.

      However that wasn’t the only reason I don’t recommend them. The quality of most themes there are not very good (at least from the best practices standpoint). The themes might look great aesthetically, but usually cause a lot of bugs with numerous plugins.

      -Syed

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42. Adrian says

    May 2, 2013 2:24 am'de

    Many thanks for this article Syed – incredibly useful. I’ve been using Weebly Pro for a good year now and, while there have certainly been benefits for me in terms of time to launch, I have always found it very restrictive, sometimes painful and invariably I’ve ended up having to massage the code anyway – although the “free” hosting certainly helps (and it’s great for very small businesses to launch quickly).

    I’ve been planning to make the jump to WP for some time now, and you article has inspired me to finally put some time into it -especially as I am confined to bed for the next 10 days – perfect opportunity.

    Thanks again, please keep up the great work!

    – A

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43. Ian Dunn says

    Oca 24, 2013 12:38 pm'de

    “WordPress is an open source software. It is free in the sense of freedom not in the sense of free beer.”

    Actually, WordPress is free-as-in-speech AND free-as-in-beer. The two concepts aren’t mutually exclusive.

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    • Editorial Staff says

      Oca 24, 2013 12:44 pm'de

      Free doesn’t refer to the price, it refers to freedom. You can read more about it here:

      http://codex.wordpress.org/License

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      • Ian Dunn says

        Oca 24, 2013 4:20 pm'de

        Free can refer to both the price and freedom, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gratis_versus_libre. When you say that “WordPress is not free in the sense of free beer”, you’re implying that people have to pay in order to obtain a copy of WordPress, which isn’t true. WordPress is free-as-in-speech because the GPL gives you the freedom to modify it, but it’s also free-as-in-beer because you don’t have to pay for it.

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        • Editorial Staff says

          Oca 24, 2013 9:48 pm'de

          Thanks for the clarification. I went and re-read the entire article to make sure that it reflects an accurate meaning and it does. It says there might be costs involved somewhere while using WordPress, and there is. We never implied that you have to pay for WordPress. If you read the whole article, then you will see under the section Costs of using WordPress, it says “WordPress as a software is free for you to download and use. However, to use WordPress on the web, you will need WordPress Hosting.” << which costs money.

        • Ian Dunn says

          Oca 25, 2013 1:16 pm'de

          I think maybe the problem is just in the way that sentence was phrased.

          “WordPress is an open source software. It is free in the sense of freedom not in the sense of free beer.”

          I’m guessing you meant to say something like, “WordPress is an open source software, which means that it is free. ‘Free’ primarily refers to freedom to modify the software, as opposed to obtaining the software without payment, although it is also free in that sense.”

          But the way it was worded, it literally says that WordPress is not free-as-in-beer: “…not in the sense of free beer.”

          And that’s where the problem is. WordPress IS free-as-in-beer, in addition to being free-as-in-speech.

44. Antonio Casella says

    Oca 21, 2013 11:09 pm'de

    How refreshing to find a person actually replying. That’s certainly a plus. I also like the philosophy/ethics that appears to be behind the WordPress concept. Thanks, Syed, for posting the training video above. I’m about to launch into the blog/website, partly to promote my novels. I’ll start with the free package at first to see how it works out.

    Yanıtla

    • Editorial Staff says

      Oca 24, 2013 4:26 am'de

      Let us know if we could be of any help in your journey with WordPress

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45. Keller Coleman says

    Oca 20, 2013 9:41 pm'de

    Great post, I love my WordPress site

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46. Igor P. says

    Oca 18, 2013 10:42 am'de

    It is great to know that such an open community like WordPress powers millions of sites and feeds thousands of professionals. According to the WP survey conducted in 2012, around 74% of respondents where making their living from WordPress. It is noble what this open source software can offer.

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    • Editorial Staff says

      Oca 18, 2013 1:57 pm'de

      Yes Igor, it is truly remarkable what WordPress has done for so many.

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47. Caspar Hübinger says

    Oca 18, 2013 3:08 am'de

    This article gives a great overview on the monetary costs to run a WordPress site and on why and how WordPress as a software can be used free of charge.

    There is, however, a “hidden” cost implied in running a WordPress powered site successfully, and that would be the gaining of knowledge (resp. the time and energy required to gain knowledge).

    As with all great tools, WordPress won’t do the magic for you alone. You will have to learn how to use it right. Which themes and plugins are safe to use and abide the WordPress Coding Standards, so they won’t mess up your installation? How to test new plugins to make sure they behave well? (Ever tried WP_DEBUG true in a test environment?) How to backup your site and restore it from a backup if something went wrong.

    All of that could be named a cost, too, because in order to succeed you will either have to do it yourself, or hire an expert (or service) to do it for you.

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    • Editorial Staff says

      Oca 18, 2013 2:02 pm'de

      Caspar, you are correct. Time is very valuable, and you can/should put a dollar value on it. Despite the learning curve, anyone with dedication and motivation can totally accomplish what they need to do without spending $$$ on someone. There are sites like WPBeginner here to help. There are tons of amazing folks in the forums who are answering questions on a regular basis. WordPress StackExchange also has a great community.

      Rest assured, experience is one of those things that you cannot buy. Gotta play the game like the rest of us.

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48. Paul says

    Oca 17, 2013 9:27 am'de

    Excellent post. This should be required reading for anyone who is considering or has already started a wordpress.org blog or site. The question about why wp is free was always in the back of my thoughts? Now I know.
    Paul

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    • Editorial Staff says

      Oca 18, 2013 2:07 pm'de

      Thanks Paul. Glad this article was able to help. It is making the rounds in social media. Share it with your audience and spread the knowledge

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49. Austin Gunter says

    Oca 16, 2013 3:03 pm'de

    Great post. I get a lot of questions from larger companies who are using WordPress for their sites, and still more who are doing research into whether they should be using WordPress or another CMS. Having this post as a resource will help answer their questions

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50. Imran Hunzai says

    Oca 16, 2013 11:22 am'de

    Hala GPL! Hala WordPress!

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51. Haseeb Ahmad Ayazi says

    Oca 16, 2013 11:17 am'de

    These were also in my mind. Thanks to Syed Balkhi for this great information

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