Bottom line: WPAutoBlog is a hosted tool that researches keywords, writes AI articles and publishes or schedules them on your WordPress sites. On AppSumo you buy codes at $39 each and stack them: 1 code gives 25 articles a month, 8 codes ($312) give 1,000. WPAutoBlog’s own site charges $79 a month for 100 article credits, so the deal is far cheaper on paper. The catch most people miss is in the listing’s FAQ: Web Research “uses 10 article credits per generated article.” Turn it on and Tier 1 becomes two researched articles a month. Several useful tools also sit behind higher tiers, the deal terms and FAQ disagree on how many codes stack, and the product changed owners on 1 July 2026. The listing is refundable up to 60 days but has no “We Got Your Back” guarantee.
Best for: bloggers and small agencies who want AI drafts posted to WordPress on a schedule, and who will edit what goes live.
Think twice if: you want live, researched articles at volume on a low tier, or you aren’t on WordPress.
We have no affiliate deal with WPAutoBlog or AppSumo; links go to the official pages. How we review.
Updated 29 October 2026. This WPAutoBlog review rests on what we read that day: the WPAutoBlog listing on AppSumo, including all eight plans, the deal terms, the FAQ, questions and reviews, and WPAutoBlog’s own site with its pricing, FAQ, documentation and refund policy. We haven’t generated articles with it, so we describe the plans, the limits and what buyers report, not writing quality or rankings.
WPAutoBlog review at a glance
| What we checked | What the pages say |
|---|---|
| AppSumo plans | 1 to 8 codes, $39 per code, $39 to $312 once |
| Articles | 25, 50, 150, 250, 350, 500, 750 or 1,000 a month |
| Web Research | “uses 10 article credits per generated article” |
| Stacking | Terms: “Stack up to 6 codes”; FAQ and plan table: 8 |
| WPAutoBlog’s own price | $79 a month (100 credits) or $290 a month (500 credits) |
| Refund | 60 days on AppSumo; 7 days on WPAutoBlog’s own plans |
| AppSumo guarantee | No “We Got Your Back” guarantee |
| Listing rating | 4.69 stars from 172 reviews |
What WPAutoBlog does
You connect a WordPress site, give WPAutoBlog keywords or titles, pick the options you want, and it writes an article that you can edit, publish straight away or schedule. The listing’s FAQ explains the connection: “Your site must support the WordPress REST API and allow the connection.” WPAutoBlog’s documentation says to use a WordPress Application Password, not your normal login, and has pages for the usual blockers: Cloudflare, Wordfence, security plugins and a GoDaddy REST API issue.
Every AppSumo plan lists the same core rows:
- Website connections and Keyword searches per month (the plan table shows the row, not a number).
- Keyword Research, which the listing says shows search volume, CPC and keyword difficulty.
- 35+ languages for articles.
- Smart auto-linking between your posts.
The FAQ adds the article options: “stock or additional images, FAQs, tables, internal links, YouTube embeds, and writing controls.” It also says WPAutoBlog syncs meta titles, descriptions and focus keywords with Yoast SEO, Rank Math, SEOPress, Squirrly SEO, The SEO Framework and SmartCrawl. In September 2026 a buyer asked for SureRank support; the founder replied that they “will look into adding support,” so it isn’t there yet.
One small mismatch: the plan table says “35+ languages,” the listing’s overview says “42 languages,” and WPAutoBlog’s own homepage says “50+ languages.” If you write in a less common language, check the documentation’s supported-languages list for yours before buying.
The thing most people miss: Web Research costs 10 credits
Here’s the line that changes every sum on this page. The listing’s FAQ says: “Web Research is available for generated articles and uses 10 article credits per generated article.” WPAutoBlog’s MCP documentation agrees that Web Research is “Off by default; extra credits apply.”
So “25 articles per month” means 25 standard articles, or two articles written with live web research, with five credits left over. Honestly, that’s the difference between a tool that fills a blog and a tool that writes two current pieces a month. Standard articles are written without that live lookup, so anything time-sensitive (prices, dates, recent news) needs checking by hand before it goes live.
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| 1 Code One blog, light schedule |
$39 once |
| 2 Codes Daily posting |
$78 once |
| 3 Codes Niche sites |
$117 once |
| 4 Codes Small agencies |
$156 once |
| 5 Codes More volume |
$195 once |
| 6 Codes Agencies |
$234 once |
| 7 Codes AI assistant workflows |
$273 once |
| 8 Codes High-volume publishers |
$312 once |
One-time prices on AppSumo, $39 per stacked code (1 to 8); the listing shows a $114 'was' price per code. Web Research uses 10 article credits per article. WPAutoBlog's own site sells All in One at $79 a month (100 credits, unlimited domains) and Agency at $290 a month (500 credits, Team Access for 5), plus a $199 one-time Team Access add-on, with a 7-day refund policy.
Prices checked Oct 29, 2026 on WPAutoBlog’s own pricing page. Lifetime deals are listings that can end or change, so check the live listing before you buy.
Picking a plan: worked examples
Turns out the right tier depends less on how many sites you run and more on how many of your articles need Web Research, because each researched article spends ten credits.
A hobby blogger posting twice a week. About 8 or 9 standard articles a month. Tier 1 ($39, 25 articles) covers it with room to spare. If you want every post researched, you’d need 90 credits a month, which means Tier 3 ($117, 150 articles).
A niche site owner publishing daily. Thirty standard articles a month already passes Tier 1, so Tier 2 ($78, 50 articles) is the floor. Make five of those researched and the sum becomes 25 standard plus 50 for research, or 75 credits: Tier 3.
A small agency running ten client blogs. Four standard posts each is 40 a month; one researched post each adds 100 credits. That’s 140 credits, inside Tier 3’s 150. Add a second researched post per client and you’re at 240, which is Tier 4 ($156, 250 articles). Tier 4 also adds Pabbly and webhook export.
A high-volume publisher. Tier 8 ($312) gives 1,000 credits a month: 1,000 standard articles, or 100 researched ones, or any mix in between. In practice, when you plan a mix, write the sum down before you pick a tier.
What each tier unlocks
The article allowance isn’t the only thing that changes between codes. The plan table reads:
| Codes | Price once | Articles a month | Adds |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $39 | 25 | Core features |
| 2 | $78 | 50 | Core features |
| 3 | $117 | 150 | AI images with your API key, Questions and Search trends research |
| 4 | $156 | 250 | Pabbly / webhook export |
| 5 | $195 | 350 | Same features as Tier 4 |
| 6 | $234 | 500 | Listicle generation, Keywords Pro, SEO Reports, white-label WordPress connector |
| 7 | $273 | 750 | MCP access via OAuth |
| 8 | $312 | 1,000 | Same features as Tier 7 |
Two notes. AI image generation needs your own key; the tooltip says it “Uses your own supported third-party API key; third-party API credits are not included.” And MCP, which lets AI assistants such as ChatGPT Desktop create and schedule articles for you, is marked “BETA” in the documentation, which names “AppSumo Tier 7+ users.” The listing shows a “was” price of $114 per code, and the card shows “-66%”; we’re reporting the listing’s figures, not calling them savings.
The deal vs WPAutoBlog’s own plans
WPAutoBlog’s own pricing, read on 29 October 2026:
| WPAutoBlog’s own plan | Price | Credits | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| All in One | $79 a month (shown against $199) | 100 a month | “Unlimited Domains,” AI images, Pabbly |
| Agency | $290 a month (shown against $414) | 500 a month | Team Access for up to 5 members, 3-day free trial |
| Team Access add-on | $199 once | n/a | Up to 3 extra members |
Line them up. Tier 4 at $156 once gives 250 articles a month, about two months of the All in One subscription for two and a half times its credits. Tier 8 at $312 once gives 1,000 a month, twice the Agency plan’s 500, for roughly one month of Agency pricing. On paper, it’s a large gap.
Don’t forget what the AppSumo plans don’t list. Team Access appears on WPAutoBlog’s own Agency plan and as a $199 add-on, but not on any AppSumo plan card. The vendor’s FAQ says of subscriptions, “There is no limit” to connected WordPress sites, while the AppSumo table shows a “Website connections” row with no figure. And the refund windows differ: AppSumo says “Refundable up to 60 days,” while WPAutoBlog’s own policy offers “a refund within 7 days of the initial payment date.”
The ownership change
On 30 June 2026 the original owner, Hendrik, posted on the listing that they had sold WPAutoBlog “to a new owner who will take over starting on the first of July,” adding that “All commitments will be kept.” The new owner, Mayur Khandelwal, now answers questions. The listing shows the company as founded on 20 February 2023, in the United States, with 1-10 staff.
That’s not a red flag on its own. If you’ve bought lifetime deals before, though, you’ll know a new owner is the moment to watch support times and roadmap promises closely, and the buyer reports below suggest some bumps.
What buyers report
The listing shows 4.69 stars from 172 reviews: 143 five-star, 16 four-star, 6 three-star, 2 two-star and 5 one-star. The page says the team is “Expected to respond within 24 hours.”
Daily users are content. An October 17, 2026 review calls it “a very good blogging assistance,” used “almost daily.” An October 22 reviewer adds sensible advice: “Review generated articles for accuracy, tone, and originality before they go live.”
A broken counter, later fixed. On October 4, 2026 a one-star review said the account “keeps saying 0/25 Articles Used from months.” Mayur replied on October 20: “I think that this has been resolved.”
Some slow replies. A September 20 review complained of waiting three days for an account upgrade; the reply the next day blamed a weekend with no support staff. On October 10 Mayur told another buyer, “we’ve had a some personal issues arise this week. Give us a few days.”
Older buyers are being moved up. Two September 2026 posts ask about an upgrade from “Level 5” to “Level 6.” The founder’s September 14 answer: “Please create a support request from your registered email and we will upgrade your account.” If you bought codes on an earlier version of this deal, ask support what level your codes map to now.
The terms
The deal terms read:
- “Lifetime access to WPAutoBlog.”
- “You must redeem your code(s) within 60 days of purchase.”
- “All future plan updates.”
- “Stack up to 6 codes.”
The listing’s FAQ says something different: “The current AppSumo offer supports stacking up to 8 codes, corresponding to Tier 8.” The plan table also sells 7 and 8 codes. We can’t tell you which line AppSumo applies at checkout, so if you want Tier 7 or 8, confirm with support first.
The guarantee line reads: “No “We Got Your Back” guarantee. This listing is managed by the partner who built the product — we haven’t vetted it, so this guarantee doesn’t apply.” The refund window is still 60 days from your purchase date.
WPAutoBlog vs Jasper and Copy.ai
The listing names Copy.ai and Jasper as alternatives, and AppSumo’s page title compares the deal with “Jasper $708/yr.” We didn’t price Jasper or Copy.ai for this review, so we won’t repeat that figure as our own. The real difference is the job. Jasper and Copy.ai are general AI writing tools; WPAutoBlog is built around one workflow, from keyword to scheduled WordPress post. If you mostly write emails, ads or social posts, a general writer fits better. If you want a pipeline that ends inside WordPress, WPAutoBlog is the narrower, more direct tool.
Common mistakes with the WPAutoBlog deal
Planning on Web Research at Tier 1. Ten credits each means two researched articles a month on 25 credits.
Buying Tier 2 for AI images. Images, Questions and Trends start at Tier 3, and the images still need your own API key.
Assuming 8 codes will go through. The terms say 6, the FAQ says 8. Ask before you buy the top tiers.
Expecting Team Access. It’s on WPAutoBlog’s own Agency plan, not on the AppSumo plan cards.
Publishing unedited drafts. When you auto-publish AI text without a read-through, errors go live with your name on them.
Skipping the connection test. Security plugins, Cloudflare and some hosts block the REST API; the documentation has a page for each.
Who WPAutoBlog suits
A blogger with one or two sites. Tier 1 or 2 covers a steady posting schedule of standard articles.
A niche site builder. Tier 3 or 4, where the research tools and enough credits for some Web Research arrive.
An agency or high-volume publisher. Tier 6 and up for SEO Reports, listicles and the white-label connector.
A team that needs shared logins, or a site off WordPress. Skip it.
How to test it inside the refund window
- Connect your real site with an Application Password and publish one test post, so security-plugin problems show up early.
- Generate one standard and one Web Research article on the same topic, and check that the counter drops by 1 and 10.
- Check your SEO plugin fields after publishing to see the meta title and focus keyword arrived.
- Read every fact in both articles against a source you trust.
- Email support with one question, and time the reply against the “24 hours” the listing shows.
What we couldn’t check
We didn’t generate or publish articles, so we can’t judge writing quality, accuracy or rankings. We couldn’t confirm how many website connections or keyword searches the AppSumo plans include, whether AppSumo enforces the 6-code or 8-code stacking limit, or how the “Level 5” and “Level 6” names map to today’s tiers. Settle those with support before day 60.
FAQ: WPAutoBlog questions
Is WPAutoBlog a one-time payment on AppSumo?
Yes. Each code is $39 once; 1 to 8 codes cost $39 to $312 and give 25 to 1,000 articles a month.
How many credits does Web Research use?
The listing’s FAQ says Web Research “uses 10 article credits per generated article.”
Is the AppSumo deal cheaper than WPAutoBlog’s own plans?
On the pages we read, yes. WPAutoBlog charges $79 a month for 100 credits; AppSumo’s Tier 4 is $156 once for 250 a month. The AppSumo plans don’t list Team Access.
Does WPAutoBlog work with Yoast and Rank Math?
Yes. The listing’s FAQ names Yoast SEO, Rank Math, SEOPress, Squirrly SEO, The SEO Framework and SmartCrawl.
The verdict
WPAutoBlog does one clear job: it turns keywords into scheduled WordPress posts, with SEO plugin fields filled in. On price, the AppSumo codes are far below WPAutoBlog’s own subscriptions. Read the plans as standard-article credits, though, because Web Research spends ten at a time, and the useful research tools start at Tier 3. A recent ownership change, some slow replies, a stacking contradiction and no AppSumo guarantee keep the score in the middle. Buy the tier your real article mix needs, and test it inside the 60 days.
WPAutoBlog on our desks
Our YouTube channels cover WPAutoBlog from different angles. Each video opens on YouTube.
Guides on Business Software
- What Is Stacking on AppSumo? Codes, Tiers and LimitsStacking means buying more than one code for the same AppSumo deal to reach a bigger plan. It only works on code deals the partner allows, and only while the deal is live.
- Is AppSumo Plus Worth It? The $99 Break-Even, Worked OutAppSumo Plus costs $99 a year and takes 10% off every order, plus $100 in coupons on the annual plan. Here's the break-even sum with real deal prices, and who should skip it.
- What Happens If an AppSumo Product Shuts Down?When an AppSumo tool closes, the lifetime deal ends with it. Whether you get anything back depends on the listing's We Got Your Back line, your Plus status, the purchase date and a 30-day claim deadline.
