ForgetWP.com is Now a Part of WPdeeply.com WordPress Family

We don’t usually do “big announcement” posts. Most of what we publish here is tutorials, teardowns, and the occasional rant about a plugin that broke your site at 2am. But every so often something happens that’s worth pausing the regularly scheduled content for — and this is one of those times.

WPdeeply.com has acquired the domain ForgetWP.com.

That’s not a headline we’re throwing around for the SEO juice (although, sure, we’ll take the backlinks). It’s the starting gun for something we’ve been circling for a while: WPdeeply is expanding beyond content and into WordPress hosting and development services.

Let’s talk about what that actually means — and why we picked this domain to build it on.

Why ForgetWP.com? A Quick History Lesson

If the name rings a faint bell, you’re not imagining things. ForgetWP.com has actually been down this road before.

The domain was originally launched around December 2019 by an independent developer and indie hacker, Rafal Kukla, who built it as an all-in-one platform for WordPress maintenance, management, and managed hosting. The pitch was simple and honestly still holds up: most site owners don’t want to spend their weekends fighting core updates, broken plugins, and security patches — they just want the thing to work. ForgetWP existed to take that technical debt off their plate.

For a few years, it wasn’t just a landing page with a “coming soon” banner either. At its peak, the project had real infrastructure behind it — a dedicated store.forgetwp.com subdomain handling client transactions, and its own analytics server running independently. Commercial intelligence data even placed the operation out of Walton-on-Thames, England, with a tech stack that included integrations like Bolt. The brand also showed up where you’d expect a legitimate WordPress services company to show up — including as an attendee at WordCamp Santa Clarita 2021.

Then, like a lot of solo-founder SaaS projects, it faded. The infrastructure wound down, the specialized services disappeared, and the domain settled into that familiar limbo of a parked page — a name with a real history and zero active use.

We saw that history as an asset, not a liability. A domain that already stood for “someone will handle your WordPress problems for you” is a pretty good foundation to build the same promise on, for real this time.

What This Means for WPdeeply

Up to now, WPdeeply has been where you come to learn how to fix your own WordPress site, sort out your AI tooling, or make sense of digital marketing and iGaming content strategy. That doesn’t change. The tutorials keep coming.

What’s new is that we’re now going to be a place you can come to when you’d rather not do it yourself.

With ForgetWP folded into the WPdeeply family, we’re building out:

• WordPress hosting — managed environments built for the kind of sites we actually write about: content-heavy, affiliate-driven, and performance-sensitive.
• WordPress development and maintenance — updates, security hardening, migrations, and the unglamorous ongoing upkeep that keeps a site from quietly rotting.
• Done-for-you support for the exact pain points our tutorial content already covers — for the readers who’d rather pay someone than debug a white screen of death themselves.

In other words: the content arm tells you how it works, and the new services arm will handle it if you’d rather hand it off.

Why We’re Doing This Now

We spend a lot of time in this space watching WordPress properties get built, monetized, flipped, or abandoned. ForgetWP is a small but real example of a pattern we see constantly — good infrastructure and a good idea, undone by the reality of running a solo SaaS business long-term. We didn’t want to just watch that happen again from the sidelines. We wanted to pick up a domain with real history in exactly this niche and actually finish what it started.

It also just makes sense structurally. WPdeeply already sits at the intersection of WordPress, AI tools, and digital marketing content — the natural next step isn’t more articles, it’s the infrastructure layer underneath them.

What Happens Next

Over the coming weeks, expect:

• Hosting plan details and pricing, built around what content and affiliate sites actually need — not generic shared-hosting nonsense.
• Development and maintenance service packages, drawing on everything we’ve already documented here about doing it yourself.
• More visibility into how the ForgetWP infrastructure is being rebuilt under the WPdeeply umbrella.

If you’ve been reading WPdeeply for the tutorials, nothing changes for you today. If you’ve been reading WPdeeply and quietly wishing someone else would just deal with your WordPress site — stay tuned.

Got questions about the acquisition or want early access to the hosting beta? Reach out — details on that soon.