The WordPress plugins I built to run my own sites.
Chat, community, email, mobile apps, menus and an AI connector for WordPress. Every plugin runs on my own sites first, then goes in the store for yours.
Used before it is sold
Every plugin runs on my own live sites first.
Runs on your own site
Your WordPress, your data, no platform in the middle.
Kept up to date
New versions land in your account as they ship.
The plugins
Built for my sites first. Now for yours.
Most plugin shops build for a feature list. These were built because a real site needed them: a chat that works properly on phones, a community feed, an email list you own, and AI that can actually work on WordPress. Take the ones that help and skip the rest.
Featured
Marketur Chat
A full chat system for WordPress: private messages, group chats and a proper app view on phones. Built as a lighter alternative to the big chat plugins, and it runs every conversation on this site.
Marketur Respond
Your own email autoresponder inside WordPress, so your list lives on your site instead of a monthly email service.
- Lists and subscribers
- Broadcasts, sent now or scheduled
- Automated sequences
- Your list stays on your site
The same email system this site uses.
All the plugins
Mobile app (PWA), mega menu, social proof, membership fixes and more, each one built because I needed it on my own site first.
Marketur Community
A community feed for your own site, so members share what they are working on without you renting a platform. It runs NexURLs today.
Earn with Marketur
Recommend the plugins and services and earn commission when people buy, for as long as they stay a customer.
Done for you
Managed Business
We build your website, then look after it and the rest of your online presence every month.
Website build from $799, then care plans from $149 a month. Your domain and accounts stay in your name.
How it works
Pick it. Install it. Use it.
No platform in the middle and nothing to migrate later. The plugins install on your own WordPress site like any other plugin.
01
Pick
Browse the plugins and take the ones your site actually needs. Each one does one job and works on its own.
02
Install
Download the zip from your account and upload it in WordPress. Updates install over the top, so there is never a second copy to clean up.
03
Get help
Stuck? Send a message and get a real answer, or hand it over with Plugin Setup and it gets done for you.
04
Stay current
New versions show up in your account as soon as they ship, with fixes from running them on real sites every day.
AI that can actually help
Stop copying instructions from a chat window into your site.
Marketur MCP gives supported AI assistants controlled access to your actual WordPress site. It inspects what is really there, makes approved changes and reads the result back, with permissions and safeguards in the loop.
- Reads what is really on your site, not a guess
- Makes approved changes, with a backup of every edit
- Reads the result back to check it worked
Why any of this exists
Most of this was learned the expensive way.
Money spent building things before checking whether anybody wanted them. An app held up for weeks over a login screen. Credits burned on a platform that put its own name on my product. A business that did over $200,000 in sales, which did not stop me making bad calls straight after it. Marketur is the shortcut I did not have.
01
Decide before you spend
A domain, a build and an ad budget are an expensive way to discover nobody wanted it. Check the idea before you build, and only pay for the tools you will actually use.
02
Build on something you own
Closed builders are fine right up until you want to leave, change the pricing or put your own name on the login screen. Your site, hosting and accounts stay in your name here.
03
Grow it with what actually worked
Real numbers rather than marketing-blog advice. Which channels sent traffic, which sent thousands of views and no signups, and what the difference turned out to be.
What we learned this week, so you do not have to
New tools and plugin releases, build notes, and the occasional write-up of something that went badly wrong and what fixed it. Sent when there is something worth reading rather than on a schedule, and never more than that.
Every lesson in here cost somebody something. Usually me.
Take the plugins that help, skip the parts that were not worth the money the first time round, and read what actually worked on the blog.