WordPress powers over 43% of all websites on the internet, according to W3Techs. OpenClaw, the open-source AI agent created by Peter Steinberger, has exploded to over 150,000 GitHub stars since its January 2026 launch. Connecting the two gives WordPress site owners an AI assistant that can generate content, moderate comments, manage WooCommerce orders, and monitor site health, all via natural-language commands from Telegram, WhatsApp, or Slack.

This guide covers every method to integrate OpenClaw with WordPress, ranked by setup difficulty, capabilities, and the type of user each method is best suited for. Whether you run a simple blog or a multi-site WooCommerce operation, there is an integration path that fits.

Quick Summary / TL;DR

Short on time? Here is the quick version:

If You Want To…Use This MethodSetup TimeBest ForManage content from chat with 30+ toolsMCP Integration (AI Engine)2 minutesNon-technical site ownersBuild custom automations via APIWordPress REST API Skill15-30 minutesDevelopers and agenciesAutomate blog publishing from AI agentsOpenClaw WordPress Plugin5-10 minutesContent creators and bloggersRun WooCommerce store operationsWooClaw-Lite Skill10-15 minutesOnline store ownersInteract visually with WP dashboardBrowser Automation5 minutesVisual tasks and testing

According to Meow Apps, the MCP integration method gives OpenClaw access to 30+ WordPress tools in under 2 minutes. For most WordPress users, this is the fastest path to a working setup.

Best for Non-Technical Users: MCP Integration via AI Engine — 2-minute setup, no coding required
Best for Developers: WordPress REST API Skill — Full control, custom automations, unlimited flexibility
Best for WooCommerce Stores: WooClaw-Lite Skill — Direct WooCommerce Connector integration

Why WordPress Site Owners Need OpenClaw Integration

WordPress site management involves repetitive tasks that consume hours every week. Content scheduling, comment moderation, plugin updates, SEO optimization, and WooCommerce order management all demand constant attention. OpenClaw turns these manual processes into conversational commands.

According to a user testimonial on the official OpenClaw website, one developer described the experience as going from “this looks complicated” to “controlling Gmail, Calendar, WordPress, Hetzner from Telegram like a boss” in just 30 minutes. OpenClaw’s persistent memory means it learns your site structure, remembers your preferences, and builds on previous conversations across sessions.

The key advantage over traditional WordPress automation plugins is that OpenClaw works across your entire digital ecosystem. The same agent managing your WordPress site can also process your emails, check your calendar, and post to social media, all from a single chat interface. According to the OpenClaw documentation, OpenClaw supports integration through MCP (Model Context Protocol) skills, REST API connections, browser automation, and custom plugins.

For WordPress sites hosted on managed platforms like xCloud, the integration becomes even simpler. Managed OpenClaw hosting eliminates the need to configure servers, manage Docker containers, or handle security patching, as detailed in the xCloud OpenClaw deployment guide.

How These Integration Methods Were Evaluated

Before jumping into the methods, here is a quick look at the criteria used to rank each one. Every method was evaluated across five dimensions based on real-world testing and community feedback:

CriteriaWhat It MeasuresWeightSetup DifficultyTime and technical skill required25%Capability RangeNumber of WordPress operations supported25%SecurityAuthentication method and data privacy20%ReliabilityStability and error handling15%MaintenanceOngoing updates and compatibility15%

All methods were tested against WordPress 6.x with OpenClaw running on both local machines and VPS hosting. Ratings reflect community consensus from the VoltAgent awesome-openclaw-skills repository (3,002+ curated skills) and ClawHub (5,705+ published skills as of February 2026).

Master Comparison: 5 WordPress Integration Methods

RankMethodCapabilitiesSetup TimeDifficultySecurityBest ForMCP Integration (AI Engine)★★★★★2 minEasyBearer TokenNon-technical site ownersWordPress REST API Skill★★★★★15-30 minMediumApplication PasswordsDevelopers and agenciesOpenClaw WordPress Plugin★★★☆☆5-10 minEasyAPI KeyContent creators and bloggers4WooClaw-Lite Skill★★★★☆10-15 minMediumWooCommerce API KeysOnline store owners5Browser Automation★★★☆☆5 minEasySession cookiesVisual tasks and site testing

MCP Integration via AI Engine — Best for Non-Technical Site Owners

According to Meow Apps, the MCP (Model Context Protocol) integration is the fastest way to connect OpenClaw to WordPress. AI Engine, a WordPress plugin by Jordy Meow, turns your WordPress site into an MCP server with 30+ pre-built tools that OpenClaw can access instantly.

MCP is the standardized protocol that AI agents like OpenClaw use to connect to external services. Instead of writing custom API calls, OpenClaw communicates with your WordPress site through a structured interface that handles authentication, error handling, and data formatting automatically.

This method is ideal for WordPress site owners who want full management capabilities without writing a single line of code. The setup takes under 2 minutes and gives OpenClaw access to posts, pages, comments, media, users, and plugin management directly from your chat interface.

Key Features

30+ WordPress Tools: Content creation, comment moderation, media uploads, user management, and plugin control, all accessible through natural language

2-Minute Setup: Enable MCP Server in AI Engine settings, set a bearer token, and tell OpenClaw the URL. That is the entire process

ClawHub Pre-Built Skill: A ready-made WordPress MP skill on ClawHub can be installed directly in OpenClaw, pre-configuring everything automatically

Persistent Memory: OpenClaw remembers your site structure and preferences across sessions, so commands like “do that same thing for the other category” work as expected

How to Get Started with MCP Integration

Getting started with MCP integration is pretty simple. Follow these three steps:

Step 1: Install AI Engine on WordPress

Go to Plugins → Add New in your WordPress dashboard

Search for “AI Engine” by Meow Apps and install it

Activate the plugin

Step 2: Enable the MCP Server

Navigate to AI Engine → Settings → MCP

Enable the MCP Server toggle

Set a Bearer Token (any strong, random string)

Note your MCP URL: https://yoursite.com/wp-json/mcp/v1/http

Step 3: Connect OpenClaw

Tell OpenClaw in plain English: “Add this as an MCP server with Bearer Token authentication: [your URL] and use this token: [your token]”

OpenClaw configures itself automatically. No config files, no CLI commands.

Alternative: Install the WordPress MCP skill from ClawHub:

clawhub install jordymeow/wordpress-mcp

Pro Features (AI Engine Pro)

With the paid version, OpenClaw gains additional capabilities:

Plugin Management: Install, activate, update, or fork plugins directly from chat

Theme Customization: Modify theme files, create child themes, adjust styles

Database Queries: Run custom queries for advanced site management

Analytics Access: Pull Google Analytics data when paired with SEO Engine

Pros and Cons

ProsCons 2-minute setup with zero coding Requires AI Engine plugin (free version available) 30+ pre-built WordPress tools Pro features require AI Engine Pro license ($49/year) ClawHub skill available for instant setup Tied to Meow Apps ecosystem for updates Bearer token authentication keeps data secure Limited WooCommerce support without additional plugins

Best for: WordPress site owners who want maximum functionality with minimum technical effort. If you manage a blog, business site, or portfolio and want AI-powered site management from your phone, this is the method to start with.

WordPress REST API Skill — Best for Developers and Agencies

The WordPress REST API is built into every WordPress installation since version 4.7. Creating a custom OpenClaw skill that connects directly to this API gives developers unlimited control over every aspect of their WordPress site, without depending on third-party plugins.This method requires writing a SKILL.md file that teaches OpenClaw how to interact with your site’s REST endpoints. The advantage is complete flexibility: you can target specific endpoints, create custom workflows, and integrate with any WordPress plugin that exposes REST API endpoints, including Essential Addons for Elementor and Templately from WPDeveloper.

For agencies managing multiple client sites, a single OpenClaw skill can be configured to work across different WordPress installations by changing the base URL and credentials.

Key Features

Full WordPress Coverage: Every standard WordPress REST endpoint is available: posts, pages, comments, categories, tags, media, users, and custom post types

Custom Post Types: Works with any plugin that registers custom post types and REST endpoints

Application Passwords: Uses WordPress’s built-in Application Passwords feature (WordPress 5.6+) for secure authentication

Multi-Site Support: One skill can manage multiple WordPress sites by switching credentials

How to Get Started with REST API Integration

This method takes a bit more effort but gives you maximum flexibility. Here is how to set it up:

Step 1: Generate WordPress Application Password

Go to Users → Profile in your WordPress dashboard

Scroll to “Application Passwords”

Enter a name (e.g., “OpenClaw”) and click “Add New Application Password”

Save the generated password (it will not be shown again)

Step 2: Create Your OpenClaw SKILL.md File

Create a file at ~/.openclaw/skills/wordpress-api/SKILL.md:

—
name: wordpress-api
description: Manage WordPress sites via REST API. Use for creating posts, managing comments, uploading media, and site administration.
—

# WordPress REST API Skill

## Configuration
– WP_SITE_URL: Your WordPress site URL (e.g., https://yoursite.com)
– WP_USERNAME: WordPress username
– WP_APP_PASSWORD: Application password (from Users → Profile)

## Authentication
All requests use Basic Auth:
Authorization: Basic base64(WP_USERNAME:WP_APP_PASSWORD)

## Core Operations

### Create a Post
curl -X POST “$WP_SITE_URL/wp-json/wp/v2/posts”
-H “Authorization: Basic $AUTH”
-H “Content-Type: application/json”
-d ‘{“title”:”Post Title”,”content”:”Post content”,”status”:”draft”}’

### List Recent Posts
curl “$WP_SITE_URL/wp-json/wp/v2/posts?per_page=10&orderby=date”
-H “Authorization: Basic $AUTH”

### Moderate Comments
curl -X POST “$WP_SITE_URL/wp-json/wp/v2/comments/ID”
-H “Authorization: Basic $AUTH”
-d ‘{“status”:”approved”}’

### Upload Media
curl -X POST “$WP_SITE_URL/wp-json/wp/v2/media”
-H “Authorization: Basic $AUTH”
-H “Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=image.jpg”
–data-binary @image.jpg

Step 3: Register the Skill in OpenClaw

Add to your openclaw.json:

{
“skills”: {
“entries”: {
“wordpress-api”: {
“enabled”: true,
“env”: {
“WP_SITE_URL”: “https://yoursite.com”,
“WP_USERNAME”: “your-username”,
“WP_APP_PASSWORD”: “your-app-password”
}
}
}
}
}

Pros and Cons

ProsCons Zero plugin dependencies on WordPress side Requires writing a SKILL.md file (15-30 minute setup) Unlimited customization and workflow building Needs developer knowledge of REST API endpoints Works with every WordPress plugin that exposes REST endpoints Application Passwords must be managed securely Multi-site management from a single skill No pre-built tools; you build what you need

Best for: Developers and WordPress agencies who need complete control over their integration. If you manage multiple client sites or need custom workflows that go beyond standard content management, this method offers the most flexibility.

OpenClaw WordPress Plugin — Best for Blog Automation and Content Publishing

The OpenClaw WordPress Plugin is a purpose-built WordPress plugin designed specifically for AI agents to publish content. It provides a simplified REST API with automatic user registration, strong password generation, and immediate publishing capabilities.

Unlike the general-purpose REST API method, this plugin is optimized for one primary use case: enabling AI agents (including OpenClaw) to register, authenticate, and start publishing content to WordPress immediately. It works with both the WordPress REST API and the legacy XML-RPC protocol.

Key Features

Instant Registration: Register AI agents via REST API without email verification, with auto-generated 20-character passwords

Author Role Assignment: Registered agents get Author role immediately, allowing them to publish posts without approval

Dual Protocol Support: Works with both modern REST API and legacy XML-RPC for maximum compatibility

API Key Authentication: Base64-encoded API keys for secure, session-based authentication

How to Get Started with the WordPress Plugin

Setting up the OpenClaw WordPress Plugin takes about 5 minutes:

Step 1: Install the Plugin

Download the plugin from GitHub

Go to Plugins → Add New → Upload Plugin in WordPress

Upload the ZIP file, install, and activate

Step 2: Register Your OpenClaw Agent

curl -X POST https://yoursite.com/wp-json/moltbook/v1/register
-H “Content-Type: application/json”
-d ‘{“name”: “MyOpenClawAgent”, “description”: “AI content publisher”}’

Save the returned username, password, and API key.

Step 3: Start Publishing

OpenClaw can now create and publish posts using the returned credentials. The plugin supports both Python (via wordpress-xmlrpc library) and direct REST API calls.

Pros and Cons

ProsCons 5-minute setup with no coding required Focused primarily on content publishing (not full site management) Auto-registration eliminates manual credential setup Less mature than AI Engine (community-maintained) Works with both REST API and XML-RPC Auto-Author role assignment may not suit all security requirements Free and open-source Limited documentation compared to commercial alternatives

Best for: Content creators and bloggers who want OpenClaw to handle their publishing workflow. If your primary goal is to have an AI agent that drafts, edits, and publishes blog posts automatically, this plugin provides the most direct path.

4. WooClaw-Lite Skill — Best for WooCommerce Store Owners

The WooClaw-Lie skill, listed in the curated awesome-openclaw-skills repository, connects OpenClaw directly to WooCommerce stores via the OpenClaw Connector. This enables store owners to manage products, process orders, check inventory, and handle customer inquiries through natural language chat.

For WordPress sites running WooCommerce, this skill fills a gap that the general MCP integration does not cover well. WooCommerce’s REST API has its own authentication system (consumer key/secret) and its own set of endpoints that differ from the standard WordPress REST API.

Key Features

Product Management: Create, update, and delete products with variations, pricing, and inventory tracking

Order Processing: View, update, and fulfill orders directly from chat

Customer Data: Access customer information and order history for support queries

Inventory Monitoring: Set up alerts for low-stock items and track inventory changes

How to Get Started with WooClaw-Lite

Getting WooClaw-Lite running takes about 10-15 minutes:

Step 1: Generate WooCommerce API Keys

Go to WooCommerce → Settings → Advanced → REST API

Click “Add Key”

Set permissions to Read/Write

Save the Consumer Key and Consumer Secret

Step 2: Install the Skill

clawhub install wooclaw-lite

Step 3: Configure Credentials
Add your WooCommerce API credentials to your OpenClaw environment configuration.

Pros and Cons

ProsCons Purpose-built for WooCommerce operations Limited to WooCommerce (no general WordPress management) Uses WooCommerce’s native API authentication Requires separate setup from WordPress integration Product, order, and customer management Community-maintained; update frequency varies Inventory monitoring and alerts Advanced features may need customization

Best for: WooCommerce store owners who need AI-assisted order processing, inventory management, and customer support. Combine with Method 1 (MCP) or Method 2 (REST API) for complete WordPress + WooCommerce coverage.

5. Browser Automation — Best for Visual Tasks and Site Testing

OpenClaw includes built-in browser control capabilities through the Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP). This method allows OpenClaw to interact with your WordPress dashboard visually, clicking buttons, filling forms, taking screenshots, and navigating pages exactly as a human would.

According to the OpenClaw documentation, the browser automation system uses direct code execution rather than visual inference, communicating with the browser engine via CDP for millisecond response times. The system architecture includes an independent Chromium instance isolated from your personal browser for security.

This method is best suited for tasks that require visual interaction with the WordPress admin panel, such as configuring plugin settings that do not expose REST API endpoints, running visual regression tests, or performing tasks through page builders like Elementor.

Key Features

Full Dashboard Access: Navigate and interact with any WordPress admin page, including plugin settings and page builders

Screenshot Capabilities: Capture screenshots for documentation, testing, or monitoring purposes

Form Automation: Fill in settings forms, configure plugins, and update options that lack API endpoints

Isolated Browser: Runs in a sandboxed Chromium instance, keeping your personal browser data separate

How to Get Started with Browser Automation

Browser automation requires the least WordPress-side configuration. Here is how to set it up:

Step 1: Ensure Playwright is Installed

npm install -g playwright
npx playwright install chromium

Step 2: Use Natural Language Commands

Simply ask OpenClaw to interact with your WordPress site:

“Open my WordPress dashboard and check for plugin updates”

“Go to Settings → Permalinks and take a screenshot”

“Navigate to the Elementor editor for my homepage”

OpenClaw uses its snapshot system to identify interactive elements and navigate automatically.

Pros and Cons

ProsCons Works with every WordPress admin page and plugin Slower than API-based methods No WordPress-side configuration needed Requires Playwright/Chromium on the host machine Visual feedback through screenshots Less reliable for complex multi-step workflows Ideal for page builder interactions Session cookies may expire, requiring re-authentication

Best for: Visual tasks that cannot be accomplished through APIs, such as configuring Elementor layouts, testing theme changes, or interacting with WordPress plugins that do not expose REST endpoints.

Supporting Comparison Tables

Implementation Difficulty Matrix

MethodTechnical Skill NeededSetup TimeWordPress Plugin Required?Beginner Friendly?MCP IntegrationNone2 minutesYes (AI Engine) YesREST API SkillPHP/REST API knowledge15-30 minutesNo NoWordPress PluginBasic WordPress admin5-10 minutesYes (OpenClaw WP Plugin) YesWooClaw-LiteWooCommerce admin10-15 minutesNo (ClawHub skill)PartialBrowser AutomationNone5 minutesNo Yes

Cost Breakdown: Free vs Paid Options

MethodFree OptionPaid OptionPaid PriceBest ValueMCP IntegrationAI Engine Free (limited tools)AI Engine Pro$49/yearHigh (30+ tools included)REST API SkillFully freeN/A$0Maximum (zero cost, full control)WordPress PluginFully free and open-sourceN/A$0High (for content publishing)WooClaw-LiteFully freeN/A$0Good (for WooCommerce)Browser AutomationBuilt into OpenClawN/A$0Moderate (limited use cases)

Feature Comparison Matrix

FeatureMCP (AI Engine)REST API SkillWP PluginWooClaw-LiteBrowserCreate/Edit PostsManage CommentsUpload MediaPlugin Management (Pro)Theme Customization (Pro)WooCommerce ProductsPartialWooCommerce OrdersPartialCustom Post TypesDatabase Queries (Pro)Visual Page Builders

Audience Mapping: Which Method Should You Choose?

Your SituationBest MethodWhyNon-technical blogger who wants AI content helpMCP Integration2-minute setup, 30+ tools, no codingDeveloper building custom WordPress workflowsREST API SkillFull API control, zero dependenciesContent agency publishing across multiple blogsOpenClaw WordPress PluginQuick registration, multi-site compatibleWooCommerce store needing order managementWooClaw-Lite + MCPWooCommerce-specific + general WordPressDesigner working with Elementor page builderBrowser AutomationOnly method that handles visual editorsEnterprise with security compliance needsREST API SkillNo third-party plugins, Application Passwords

10 WordPress Automation Workflows to Try with OpenClaw

Once you have connected OpenClaw to your WordPress site using any of the methods above, here are practical workflows you can set up right away:

1. AI-Powered Content Drafting

Tell OpenClaw: “Draft a 1,500-word blog post about [topic], optimize it for SEO, and save it as a draft in WordPress.” OpenClaw creates the draft, adds categories, and sets a featured image.

2. Automated Comment Moderation

“Check my latest comments and flag anything that looks like spam.” OpenClaw reviews comments, approves legitimate ones, and trashes spam based on your previously stated preferences.

3. SEO Meta Description Generation

“Generate SEO descriptions for my 10 most popular posts.” OpenClaw reads each post, creates optimized meta descriptions, and updates them directly.

4. WooCommerce Inventory Alerts

“Monitor my WooCommerce inventory and alert me when any product drops below 5 units.” OpenClaw runs this check on a schedule using its Heartbeat feature.

5. Weekly Site Health Reports

“Every Monday morning, check my WordPress site for plugin updates, broken links, and performance issues. Send me a summary on Telegram.”

6. Content Repurposing Pipeline

“Take my latest blog post and create a Twitter thread, a LinkedIn post, and an email newsletter draft from it.”

7. Bulk Image Optimization

“Find all posts without featured images and list them.” Then: “Generate and upload a featured image for each one.”

8. Scheduled Content Publishing

“Create and schedule 5 blog posts for next week about [topic series], publishing one each weekday at 9 AM.”

9. Competitor Content Monitoring

“Check [competitor URL] daily and alert me when they publish new content. Suggest response articles for my blog.”

10. Multi-Language Content Translation

“Translate my latest blog post into Spanish and French, then create new posts in those languages with proper hreflang tags.”

Security Best Practices for OpenClaw WordPress Integration

Security is a key consideration when connecting an AI agent to your WordPress site. According to Koi Security research, 341 malicious skills were found on ClawHub in February 2026, and Snyk reported that 7.1% of the skills registry had credential leak vulnerabilities.

For a detailed security guide, see the 7 OpenClaw Security Best Practices in 2026 published by xCloud.

Essential Security Measures

Security LayerWhat to DoWhy It MattersAuthenticationUse Application Passwords or Bearer Tokens (never share your main WordPress password)Revocable credentials limit damage if compromisedNetworkUse HTTPS for all API communicationPrevents credential interceptionPermissionsCreate a dedicated WordPress user with only the roles OpenClaw needsPrinciple of least privilegeStagingTest all workflows on a staging site before productionPrevents accidental data lossSkillsCheck VirusTotal reports for any ClawHub skills before installingDetects known malicious codeMonitoringReview OpenClaw logs regularly for unexpected actionsCatches unauthorized behavior early

OpenClaw’s Local-First Security Advantage

One key security benefit of OpenClaw is that it runs locally on your device. Unlike cloud-based AI assistants, your WordPress credentials and site data stay on your machine. Combined with WordPress (which you also control), this creates an autonomous content management workflow without sending data through third-party servers.

For managed hosting setups, platforms like xCloud handle security patching, SSL certificates, and firewall configuration automatically, as explained in the Managed vs Self-Hosting OpenClaw comparison.

Hosting Requirements and Cost Breakdown

Running OpenClaw with WordPress integration requires both an OpenClaw instance and a WordPress site. Here is the cost breakdown:

OpenClaw Hosting Options

Hosting TypeMonthly CostSetup TimeIncludes WordPress?Best ForLocal Machine (Mac/PC)$0 (hardware cost only)30-60 minNoDevelopers who already have hardwareSelf-Hosted VPS$10-50/mo1-2 hoursOptionalTechnical users wanting full controlManaged Hosting (xCloud)Starting at $24/moUnder 60 secondsCan host bothNon-technical users wanting simplicityManaged Hosting (OpenClawd.ai)VariesMinutesNoUsers wanting turnkey solution

For WordPress sites specifically, xCloud offers the advantage of hosting both OpenClaw and WordPress on the same platform, reducing latency and simplifying management. See the 7 Best OpenClaw Hosting Providers in 2026 for a full comparison.

LLM API Costs

OpenClaw requires access to a Large Language Model (LLM) to function. Common options include:

LLM ProviderApproximate Monthly CostNotesClaude (Anthropic)$20/mo (Pro) or API usage-basedMost commonly used with OpenClawGPT-4 (OpenAI)$20/mo (Plus) or API usage-basedGood alternativeLocal Models (LM Studio)$0 (hardware cost only)Requires powerful hardware (48GB+ RAM recommended)Gemini (Google)Free tier availableCost-effective option

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Whenever you connect an AI agent to a production WordPress site, there are a few pitfalls to watch out for. Here are the seven most common ones:

1. Giving OpenClaw Full Admin Access
Create a dedicated WordPress user with only the capabilities OpenClaw needs. An Editor role covers most content management tasks without exposing plugin installation or user management.

2. Skipping the Staging Environment
Always test new workflows on a staging site first. One wrong command can unpublish all your content or delete important data.

3. Installing Unvetted ClawHub Skills
With 12% of ClawHub skills flagged as potentially malicious (according to Koi Security and Snyk research from February 2026), always check the VirusTotal report on ClawHub before installing any skill.

4. Ignoring API Rate Limits
WordPress REST API has rate limits that vary by host. Sending too many requests too quickly can get your IP blocked. Use OpenClaw’s built-in request throttling.

5. Not Backing Up Before Automation
Before running any bulk operations (updating hundreds of posts, moderating thousands of comments), create a full backup. OpenClaw can execute hundreds of actions in minutes, so mistakes at scale can be costly.

6. Using HTTP Instead of HTTPS
All API communication must use HTTPS. Sending Application Passwords over HTTP transmits credentials in plain text.

7. Forgetting Persistent Memory Implications
OpenClaw remembers everything across sessions. If you change your site structure or credentials, explicitly tell OpenClaw about the changes to prevent it from using outdated information.

Frequently Asked Questions

Your 2026 OpenClaw + WordPress Integration Roadmap

WordPress site owners now have five distinct methods to connect their sites to OpenClaw, each suited to different skill levels and use cases. The integration ecosystem is still growing rapidly, with ClawHub hosting 5,705+ skills as of February 2026 and new WordPress-specific tools being published regularly.

Expert Picks by Goal

Your GoalBest MethodExpected ResultFastest Setup (Zero Coding)MCP Integration (AI Engine)Full site management in 2 minutesMaximum Developer ControlWordPress REST API SkillUnlimited custom automationsBlog Content AutomationOpenClaw WordPress PluginAI-powered publishing pipelineWooCommerce Store ManagementWooClaw-Lite + MCP (combined)Complete store + site controlVisual Editor InteractionBrowser AutomationElementor/Divi management from chatEnterprise Security ComplianceREST API Skill (self-built)No third-party plugin dependencies

Pick one method that matches your current needs and set it up this week. Start with a low-risk task like listing your recent posts or checking comments. Once comfortable, expand to more complex workflows like content pipelines, SEO optimization, and WooCommerce automation.

Here is a quick action plan to get started:

This week: Pick one method from the table above and connect OpenClaw to your WordPress site

First 7 days: Run 3-5 basic commands (list posts, check comments, create a draft post)

First 30 days: Set up your first automated workflow (content drafting, comment moderation, or inventory alerts)

Ongoing: Add a new workflow each week and track the time you save

For hosting that simplifies the entire process, xClud can deploy both OpenClaw and WordPress in under 60 seconds, with automatic security patching and zero server management.

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