rtCamp

Every agency says "no vendor lock-in."
The real question is what that looks like in practice.

Here's the test:
- How much of your website do you actually control?
- Can you walk away tomorrow with everything you've built?
- Or are you scared to even ask, because it might "signal" you're looking elsewhere?

We still meet teams that don't have direct access to their own codebase, infrastructure, or DNS records.

It happens more often than most people expect.

When we say no vendor lock-in, we mean:
✅ You own the code
✅ You own the infrastructure access
✅ You own the credentials
✅ You can leave anytime, no hostage situation

We're custodians, not gatekeepers.

The strongest client relationships are built on trust, where staying is a choice, not an obligation

🚀 Heading to WordCamp Europe 2026?

Join the rtCamp team in Kraków to explore what we’re building, share ideas, and talk all things WordPress.

📍 See you there!

WordPress turns 23 today. 🎂

Huge props to everyone who's turned endless cups of coffee into code, made the platform speak 100+ languages, and tirelessly organized events over the years.
You've helped shape one of the biggest success stories in open-source software.

Happy birthday, WordPress. Here's to many more! 🥂

Celebrating 23 Years of WordPress | rtCamp WordPress turned 23 on May 27, 2026. Explore its growth, community impact, and contributions shaping the open web.

WordPress admin clutter doesn’t happen all at once. It accumulates plugin by plugin.

This is how we approached fixing it at scale ↓

Three publications. One platform.

Private Media consolidated its publishing ecosystem onto WordPress VIP multisite, reducing operational overhead while improving editorial flexibility and scalability.

The result wasn’t just lower development costs. It was infrastructure built for growth.

Here’s how ↓

In this piece with Pagely, we explored how WordPress and Drupal currently stack up in an AI-driven landscape.

AI Is Reshaping CMS Decisions – How Drupal and WordPress Stack Up for Enterprises In line with global AI trends, the ecosystems of Drupal and WordPress have recently seen major investments geared toward the adoption of AI in their core architectures. Both platforms are following a measured approach to include AI capabilities in their architectures rather than jumping into a featu...

WordPress 7.0 “Armstrong” is here.

This marks the 35th consecutive WordPress release with contributions from rtCamp.

60 rtCampers contributed alongside hundreds of others from across the global WordPress community.

Know more 👇

WordPress 7.0 “Armstrong”: 60 rtCampers contributed in this release WordPress 7.0 “Armstrong” is released, and the 35th consecutive release with contributions by 60 rtCampers.

When enterprises acquire a company, the website question always follows:

Do we rebuild from scratch?
Migrate them onto our stack?
Or manage another disconnected platform in parallel?

Most teams expect months of new infrastructure work, design alignment, and operational setup.

Private Media partnered with us and took a different approach. 🛤️

They consolidated their publishing brands onto a shared WordPress VIP multisite foundation, with a modular theme, centralized infrastructure, and reusable publishing patterns.

So when they acquired Pinstripe Media, the new publication could be integrated into an ecosystem already designed to scale.

The results:
✅ ~50% reduction in ongoing development costs
✅ 3 publications consolidated into a single multisite platform, with room to scale further

That’s what scalable platform architecture looks like:
→ new properties built on existing infrastructure
→ design consistency starts from day one
→ operational workflows stay centralized
→ growth doesn’t require rebuilding core systems each time

Your platform should make acquisitions easier, not harder.

If every new property means a new rebuild, that's not a growth strategy. That's compounding technical debt. 📉