Check and purge Cloudflare for one WordPress site

In the Cloudflare dashboard, open the zone and use Purge Cache under Caching, either for everything or for specific URLs. In CMDPress, open the site record, choose Cloudflare, check zone status and traffic, and purge from there. Then check the site’s status and speed in the same place to confirm the change worked.

Yes, if visitors may still see old pages, styles or scripts after a theme, plugin or content change. Purge only the affected URLs when you can, since purging everything sends more requests to the origin server until the cache refills. Afterwards, check the site’s status and speed in CMDPress to confirm it came back healthy.

Turn on Development Mode in the Cloudflare dashboard, which bypasses the cache for three hours, or add a cache rule that bypasses caching for specific paths. Pausing Cloudflare removes its protection too, so use it only as a last resort. After changing a setting, CMDPress shows the site’s status and speed in the same place.

Open the zone in Cloudflare and look at its status: active means traffic runs through Cloudflare, while pending usually means the nameservers have not been switched yet. In CMDPress, the zone status and traffic sit in the site’s record, so you check the right domain before you purge or change anything.