WordPress for Enterprise

The Enterprise section presents WordPress as the dominant market leader for content management and invites organisations to see how today's biggest brands use the platform. It notes that WordPress is used by enterprises at scale either as a primary or as a secondary content management system. The stated requirements it addresses are flexible, cost-effective and secure creation and distribution of content. The page also links to additional case studies.

• Presented as market leader for content management
• Used as a primary or secondary CMS
• Positioned around flexible, cost-effective, secure content creation and distribution

Four use cases are listed as among the platform's most popular for enterprises. Media and publishing covers the sites people visit multiple times a day for news, information and entertainment. E-commerce refers to organisations around the world choosing WordPress as their e-commerce solution, while content marketing is framed as putting a brand's story in front of potential customers. In higher education, institutions use WordPress for everything from a departmental blog to an entire university system.

• Media and publishing
• E-commerce
• Content marketing
• Higher education

The section describes enterprise-level extensions for WordPress as spanning a broad range of functionality. Examples given include enhanced search and advanced on-page SEO. It also cites AI-driven content augmentation and developer power tools.

• Enhanced search
• Advanced on-page SEO
• AI-driven content augmentation
• Developer power tools

WordPress states that it has strict security standards, which the page gives as a reason for its popularity as a CMS among enterprise companies around the world. It acknowledges that this popularity may make the platform a target, while describing it as having proven itself as a secure platform. WordPress is also open source software: the source code is made freely available and may be distributed and modified subject to the GPL licence.

• Strict security standards
• Open source software
• Distribution and modification under the GPL licence

The Enterprise section is published on WordPress.org and closes with a "Get WordPress" prompt, alongside pointers to additional case studies. Readers reach the material directly at the enterprise page on the WordPress.org site.

• Published at wordpress.org/enterprise/
• Includes a Get WordPress route to the software
• Links to additional case studies