WordPress.com, every mention
29 scenes across 10 shows · ← back to WordPress.com
tap a year for its mentions
Top Founders 8
the Knowledge Project 8
the Official SaaStr Podcast 8
How I Built This 6
20VC 5
Startups For the Rest of Us 2
We Live to Build 2
My First Million 22 more shows
every year every show the Knowledge Project 8 the Official SaaStr Podcast 8 Top Founders 8 How I Built This 6 20VC 5 Startups For the Rest of Us 2 We Live to Build 2 My First Million 2 
In Depth 1 
American Optimist 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: passages where WordPress.com comes up on the Knowledge Project, the Official SaaStr Podcast, Top Founders, How I Built This, 20VC
Episode 698 | How to Launch a Million Dollar Business (With Noah...
- ▶ 10:40 Noah Kagan So we were able to find, I don't, I don't know if they want to be public yet, but kind of like a Wix, WordPress.com
What's New at WordPress with Matt Mullenweg, CEO of Automattic and Co-Founder of WordPress
- ▶ 4:35 Matt Mullenweg And that personal website, the most awkward part of this is the domain, but we try to make it easier on wordpress.com to like get it all set up and started.
- ▶ 8:35 Matt Mullenweg Automatic is a member of that ecosystem, and we have some products within the WordPress ecosystem, like wordpress.com, where we kind of run WordPress for you, or Kismet that keeps spam off your site, Jetpack that makes your WordPress…
- ▶ 15:54 Matt Mullenweg WordPress.com competes for hosting company customers with every other WordPress host in the world. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 17:20 Jason Lemkin So the wordpress.com, they can support any ecosystem of other apps, of plugins, of e-commerce, anything that makes
How Vercel found extreme product-market fit by focusing on simplification | Guillermo Rauch (CEO)
- ▶ 13:51 Guillermo Rauch Millions and millions and millions of dollars in becoming proficient at hosting one application, WordPress.com.
Ep 61: High School Dropout to Billion-Dollar Startup; the Story of Guillermo Rauch & Vercel · Joe Lonsdale
- ▶ 16:43 Guillermo Rauch The, the most, uh, concrete and memorable story that I have is, so I sold my previous company to a company called Automatic that runs WordPress.com.
The Easiest Way To Make $10,000/Month In Passive Income
Matt Mullenweg: How I Founded WordPress; Storytelling Tips; How to Give Feedback | 20VC #905 · 20VC with Harry Stebbings
- ▶ 12:39 Matt Mullenweg You know, we have some businesses that are very mature, like WooCommerce, which is our e-commerce platform or WordPress.com, which has millions of subscribers.
- ▶ 38:14 Matt Mullenweg But it's nice, and it's cliched now to talk about first principles thinking, but like, I remember there was a technical issue where we were challenging or struggling with WordPress.com, but WordPress.com is like a nationally multi-tenant… 3 times in the scene
WordPress & Automattic: Matt Mullenweg
- ▶ 31:40 Guy Raz And I think it's around this time, uh, that you come up with the idea for WordPress.com, which was different.
- ▶ 38:32 Guy Raz So, okay, you have this company, Automatic, and, and you're trying to get this for-profit version of WordPress going, WordPress.com.
- ▶ 56:16 Matt Mullenweg And, uh, China decided that the Great Firewall would block WordPress.com. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:01:12 Guy Raz So with WordPress.com, right, which is the service that today most people interact with it as it, this is how they create a website. 2 times in the scene
Episode 540 | Bootstrapper News. Twitter Spaces, Indie.vc Closing, Shopify, and More
- ▶ 31:05 Einar Vollset I guess WordPress can stop you, or .com can stop you from being in the plugin directory or whatever, but certainly the risk there is much lower.
Why a Gorgeous Website Can't Convert a Soul
- ▶ 9:24 Kevin Geary And specifically it's WordPress.org, not WordPress.com. 2 times in the scene
#100 Matt Mullenweg: Collaboration Is Key
- ▶ 7:54 Matt Mullenweg You can get WordPress from Bluehost, or GoDaddy, or Amazon, or a million different places, in addition to getting from WordPress.com, which we run. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 13:46 Matt Mullenweg And so the products we've evolved into doing are, uh, wordpress.com, which is kind of like our easy hassle free version of WordPress.
- ▶ 34:10 Matt Mullenweg You can actually check it out at wordpress.com slash P two P like pool and the number two.
- ▶ 52:08 Matt Mullenweg So I'm sort of temporarily running our largest product, which is wordpress.com.
- ▶ 54:55 Matt Mullenweg Our e-commerce business with WooCommerce, the blogging side, the site creation with WordPress.com, even users of Tumblr grew.
- ▶ 1:01:27 Matt Mullenweg Because, you know, when you first look at wordpress.com, you say, well, ah, what if we just, like, made it ultra simple and only had, like, five buttons, like Tumblr?
- ▶ 1:19:56 Matt Mullenweg And then that became WordPress.com, which allows us to host hundreds of millions of sites on the same code base, same databases, in a super scalable way where each incremental site only costs us like a penny per year.
20VC: True Ventures' Toni Schneider on How Being CEO @ Automattic (Wordpress) Made Him A Better Investor, The Biggest Lessons from Automattic on Running Successful Remote Teams and The Right Way For Investors To Show Founders They Have Their Support (Note
- ▶ 0:28 Harry Stebbings As for Tony, he spent 14 years as a partner at True, but during that tenure, he was also the CEO of Automatic for eight years, where he helped WordPress.com become a top 10 global internet destination with close to a billion monthly…
1068 SiteCake: We Rely on Whitelabel Partners With Unique Kickback Structure
- ▶ 2:23 Nikola Mirčić So like WordPress, you have, you have two, you have two WordPresses, one that you download and one that you can use on WordPress.com.
981 The Problem With 100% MarketShare
- ▶ 3:31 Erica Brescia So if you're an end user and you just want to deploy your own blog, WordPress.com is probably perfect for you, and there's not a need to go to Bitnami. 2 times in the scene
933 Why Wordpress CEO Raised $300m, Replaced Himself, and New Gutenberg
- ▶ 0:51 Nathan Latka He is the co-founder of the open source blogging platform WordPress, the most popular publishing platform on the web, and the founder and CEO of Automatic, the company behind WordPress.com, WooCommerce, and Jetpack.
- ▶ 9:36 Matt Mullenweg So, uh, the three main things people subscribe to are wordpress.com, which is hosting for WordPress, and Jetpack, which is services for WordPress if you host it someplace else, like, uh, could be Bluehost or GoDaddy or Rackspace or… 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 22:26 Matt Mullenweg Isn't really so much in the hosting space, um, except for WordPress.com, which is like our entry-level product. 2 times in the scene