BloggingPublish articles to your WordPress site.
Publish an article to the WordPress site you already run yourself.
- Blog articles
WordPressWorkflow exampleThe story behind the next cut
A small idea became something worth sharing. Here is what changed, what we learned, and where the work goes next.
What it does in Heavenly
Your site remains the destination.
Connect the site address and publishing credential requested by Heavenly.
A draft with an article’s context.
Prepare the title and content for readers visiting your own website.
The post and its announcement.
Plan the article beside the destination versions that introduce it to your followers.
About WordPress
What is WordPress?
WordPress lets you publish articles and run a website you control.
What does Heavenly send to WordPress?
Cover image and links. Article title and body. It publishes to Your WordPress site.
How do you connect WordPress?
Application password. Use a dedicated WordPress application password with the permission to create posts.
Who is WordPress useful for?
Readers of independently owned publications, company blogs, portfolios, and websites.
Why use WordPress with Heavenly?
Keep your own site in the launch plan and prepare an article without abandoning the calendar.
How it works
Connect
Application password. Heavenly keeps that connection with the draft.
Prepare the post
Cover image and links. Keep ownership of your stories.
Choose the time
Schedule it to Your WordPress site from the same calendar as the rest of the launch.
Stay inside the limit
Article title and body. Use a dedicated WordPress application password with the permission to create posts.
Requirements & limits
- Where it publishes
- Your WordPress site
- Supported content
- Cover image and links
- Limit
- Article title and body
- How to connect
- Application password
Earn on this platform
How earning works on WordPress
How do you earn on WordPress?
Earn through paid newsletters, memberships, sales, services, or eligible advertising. Example: 50 readers × $5/month = $250 gross before fees. WordPress.com and self-hosted sites use different payment setups.
Follow these steps
Identify your site setup
Check whether your site is hosted on WordPress.com or is self-hosted. The dashboard paths below describe WordPress.com; self-hosted sites need a suitable membership or payment plugin.
Create a paid newsletter tier
On WordPress.com, open Jetpack → Monetize → Payment Settings. Connect Stripe, open Payment plans → Add a new payment plan, enable Paid newsletter tier, and set the price.
Define and publish paid value
Explain the newsletter’s topic and delivery schedule. Use the newsletter access settings or Paywall block to separate free previews from subscriber-only content.
Test the reader journey
Preview the public signup and paid-content access. Confirm that the price and cancellation terms are clear; review your plan’s payment fees and Stripe availability before launch.
Receive your payment
Review subscription revenue under Jetpack → Monetize and payout status in Stripe. WordAds has a separate eligibility and payout process.
USD examples illustrate gross revenue, not promised earnings. Fees, eligibility, and payout terms vary by account and country. Payments come from the platform or your customer, not Heavenly.
Bring WordPress into Heavenly.
Sign in to connect your account and choose it in your publishing calendar.
Put WordPress on your calendar.
Connect the account, review the WordPress version, and schedule it with the rest of the launch.