Yetty vs WordPress
WordPress can do anything - with themes, plugins and updates forever. Yetty runs your real site with everyday care and nothing to patch.
WordPress is endlessly capable, and a big share of the web runs on it for a reason: a plugin for everything, ecommerce, memberships, a developer in every city. The price is a rebuild of your design into a theme, then a lifetime of core updates, plugin conflicts, security patches and hosting you manage - or a retainer to someone who does.
Yetty gives the everyday care most sites actually need, over the exact HTML you have: click-to-edit content, media, a lead inbox, SEO, analytics, versioned changes and one-click rollback. Nothing to install, nothing to update, nothing that breaks at 2am. Developers hand off a site the client can run; agencies stop being the update button. And your AI can run all of it over MCP.
| Yetty | WordPress | |
|---|---|---|
| Keep your exact design (no theme rebuild) | rebuild | |
| Non-technical content editing | ||
| Zero maintenance (no core/plugin updates) | ||
| Forms → lead inbox | plugin | |
| SEO handled (titles, sitemap, share cards) | plugin | |
| Versioned changes + 1-click rollback | plugin | |
| Client-ready CMS handoff | ||
| Run the whole site from any AI (MCP) | plugin | |
| Own + export everything |
WordPress is its owners' trademark. Comparison reflects typical plans.
Which one is for you?
You want your finished site live, editable and looked after with nothing to update - or to hand clients a CMS that can't break.
You publish once and it's fully looked after - editing, leads, SEO, backups, rollback - from a simple dashboard or your own AI. Hand it to a client and they can run it too.
You need ecommerce, memberships or heavy custom plugins - and you'll maintain it (or pay someone to).
Then WordPress is the better fit, and that's fine. Yetty is for the finished site that just needs to be live, editable and looked after.