For WordPress sites
A blog for a WordPress site, without touching WordPress.
Most WordPress sites have a blog that was set up once and then abandoned, with plugins to keep updated and a theme nobody wants to edit on a Friday. Xt4b publishes on a hostname inside your own domain instead: nothing installed, nothing updated, and a post on every publishing day you picked.
No plugin, no theme editOne DNS recordYour domain, your posts
What this does for a WordPress site.
Six things, and the recurring theme is subtraction: the work you are not doing is the argument.
- No plugin to install
- The blog is served by Xt4b on its own hostname under your domain, so there is no plugin to add, no shortcode to place and no conflict to debug with the six plugins you already run.
- No theme to touch
- Your theme, your templates and your page builder stay exactly as they are. Nothing here edits a file in wp-content, which is also why nothing here can break the site.
- Posts on your domain
- One DNS record points a hostname — usually blog.yourdomain.com — at the blog. The URLs, the sitemap and the canonical tags belong to your domain, not to a platform's.
- Publication on a calendar
- A post on each publishing day you picked, instead of the usual WordPress pattern: a plugin installed, three posts published, and then nothing until somebody remembers.
- Into WordPress, if you want that
- Read each post from the API as markdown or rendered HTML and import it into WordPress yourself — the option for teams whose editorial process lives in wp-admin.
- The usual plumbing, handled
- Cover and in-article images, meta titles and descriptions, canonical URLs, per-post structured data, a sitemap and an llms.txt — the parts that stay half-done on most WordPress blogs.
A blog that does not need a plugin.
Five steps, and the third one is a DNS record — which is the whole installation.
- 01
Scan the site
Free and without an account: your homepage, its headings and your sitemap — the same public pages any crawler reads — plus the queries the site does not answer yet.
- 02
Connect the domain
The blog gets its own hostname under the domain you own, and one language line to start. Nothing is downloaded and no administrator account is needed on your site.
- 03
Point one DNS record
A single CNAME in the same panel where your other records live. That is the entire technical footprint — there is no file upload, no FTP and no wp-config edit.
- 04
Approve, or let it publish
The plan is visible in the calendar before a word is written: a query, an outline and a date. Discard what is not true for the business; with approval on, nothing publishes until you release it.
- 05
Publish on the calendar
A post on each publishing day you picked, per language, with its images, metadata and internal links into the pages you already publish.
What stays in WordPress.
Everything that makes the site yours: the theme, the plugins, the pages, the shop, the forms, the design a visitor sees when they land on the homepage. Not one file changes, which means nothing here can break the site you rely on.
What this adds is a section that publishes on its own, links back into the pages that sell, and never needs an update notice dismissed.
- The theme, the templates and the page builder
- The plugins, and every update they ask for
- The pages and posts you already have
- Whether the blog is linked from your main navigation
- The design of the site the visitor lands on
A blog folder nobody posts in, or a blog that runs.
WordPress makes publishing technically easy and practically rare. The second column is the missing half.
The usual WordPress blog
- Three posts, all from the year the site launched
- A plugin installed to help, then forgotten
- Theme updates that make editing feel risky
- An SEO plugin showing warnings nobody fixes
- Images, meta descriptions and schema left half-done
A blog that runs on its own
- A post on each publishing day you picked
- No plugin, no update, no conflict to debug
- Nothing installed, so nothing can break the site
- Metadata, images and structured data emitted per post
- Clicks and impressions per query, from Search Console
What it will not do for you
It does not speed up WordPress, improve the theme or rescue a plugin-heavy installation — those are separate jobs on the site itself. And it does not make an existing blog post again: an abandoned WordPress blog is not revived by adding a second one somewhere else.
As everywhere here: rankings, traffic and revenue are not guaranteed. The pages are on your domain, published on a schedule, and the search engines decide what happens next.
What it costs, per site and market.
20€ per website, per language, per month. The scan comes first and costs nothing, and there is no plugin tier to upgrade to.
One language is one line: no per-article rate, no minimum volume, no separate charge for images or for hosting the blog. A site serving two markets is two lines, each planned from that market’s searches rather than translated from the first.
If you would rather have the posts in WordPress, that is possible too — read them from the API and import them — and the price is the same either way, because what you are paying for is the plan and the writing, not a hosting arrangement.
- The plan: queries, intents, outlines and dates
- Drafting, with the pre-publication review pass
- Cover and in-article images, in the site's colour
- The blog served on a hostname inside your domain
- Canonical URLs, sitemap and structured data on the blog host
- Search Console reporting for the domain
More on content
- For local businesses
Answer the question before they call.
- For ecommerce
The blog around the catalogue — product pages stay yours.
- For hotels & travel
Answer the guest in the language they searched in.
- For restaurants
The question that ends in a table — menus and prices stay yours.
- For dentists & clinics
Answer the treatment and cost questions, with clinical review.
- For law firms
Clients search the situation, not the practice area.
- For publishers
Archive depth under the news: the long tail a desk cannot reach.
Questions WordPress owners ask.
Including whether a plugin is needed, whether the posts can go into wp-admin, and whether a subdomain is a problem.
Do I need to install a plugin?
No, and there is not one to install. The blog is served by Xt4b on its own hostname inside a domain you own, so WordPress is never modified: no plugin, no shortcode, no theme file, no administrator account on your site.
Can the posts be published inside WordPress instead?
Yes, by reading rather than writing. The read API returns every post as markdown or as rendered HTML with its metadata and images, so a small import can create WordPress posts — your work or your developer's, on your schedule. Nothing in the API can write back into Xt4b or into your site.
Will it slow my site down?
No. The blog is not served by your server and adds no queries, no scripts and no database tables to it. Your WordPress installation keeps serving exactly the traffic it serves today, and the blog is a separate hostname.
Does it use my WordPress theme?
No. The blog takes the site's name, a title, a lead line and an accent colour so it does not look like an unrelated platform — but it is deliberately not a themeable WordPress site. Reproducing your theme would mean maintaining a second copy of it, which is the work this avoids.
Is a subdomain worse for SEO than a /blog folder?
What matters is that the posts sit on a domain you own, with canonical URLs of their own — which they do. A hostname on your domain is not a platform somebody else controls, and the blog's sitemap, structured data and internal links all point back into your site.
We already have a WordPress blog. What happens to it?
Nothing: it is not imported, migrated or deleted. Either it keeps running alongside — with the new posts on their own hostname — or you decide to consolidate later. Moving an existing blog onto the same hostname would need to happen before connecting it.
What does it cost?
20€ per website, per language, per month, with the plan, the writing, the images and hosting the blog included. There are no per-article quotes and no charge for the scan, which needs no account and no plugin to run.
Will this bring traffic to my WordPress site?
Rankings, traffic and revenue are not guaranteed — no supplier can promise them, and our terms say so. What the blog does is add pages on your domain that answer real searches, publishing on a schedule, and link back into the pages on your site that convert.
Start with the site
Publish without opening wp-admin.
Connect your domain and read the plan: the queries your site is missing, the outlines behind them, and the dates you can move before anything is written.
Nothing installed on your site20€ / site / language / month3 days free, no card