Bulk updates for WordPress sites

Connect the sites to one dashboard and run the updates from a single queue. In CMDPress you select sites, filter by healthy, warning or offline, review the current and available versions for core, plugins and themes, then apply them in bulk without opening each wp-admin. Activity history shows what changed, and Magic Login opens any site for a closer look.

Take a backup first, then update in stages. In CMDPress, filter to healthy sites, review current and available versions on each one, and hold back sites with warnings until you have looked at them. That way you know exactly what will change, and a problem update reaches fewer sites before you spot it.

Yes. Pick core, plugins or themes, select the sites and run the update on every selected site in one action. You see the current and available versions for each site first, so you no longer sign in to one wp-admin after another to click the same update button.

The common order is WordPress core first, then plugins, then themes, after a fresh backup. Plugin and theme authors test their releases against the current WordPress version, so this order usually keeps them compatible. Before a major core release, check that your key plugins support it. CMDPress shows current and available versions for all three on every connected site.

Check for updates at least once a week, and apply security fixes as soon as they are released, because waiting leaves known vulnerabilities open. CMDPress shows pending updates for every connected site in one queue, and its vulnerability scans help you see which sites need attention first, so urgent fixes go out before the routine batch.

It depends on the site. WordPress can auto-update the plugins you choose, which suits simple, low-risk sites. For client or business sites, many teams prefer to review what will change first. CMDPress shows current and available versions on every site, so you can run bulk updates when you are ready.