We Are Volume

Post Sync Manager lets you move posts between your local, staging, and production WordPress sites with a single click — directly from the Gutenberg editor.
Free features: 
* Push and pull posts, pages, and custom post types between environments 
* Sync status indicator (in sync, remote newer, local newer, conflict) 
* Secret-key authentication between sites 
* Full sync log with pagination
<a href="https://postsyncmanager.com" rel="nofollow ugc">Pro version</a> features: 
* Bulk sync page with per-row push, pull, and status check
<h3>External Services</h3>
This plugin communicates only between your own WordPress sites when pushing or pulling posts. No data is routed through any third-party server.
<ul>
<li>What is sent: post content, post meta, and media attachments belonging to the post being synced</li>
<li>Where it goes: directly to the remote WordPress site URL you configure in Settings</li>
<li>Authentication: requests are authenticated with a secret key you set — no external accounts required</li>
</ul>

Volume Post Sync Manager

Push and pull individual posts between WordPress environments.

Freemius

alex91ckua

The Deployer for Git (and <a href="https://deployer-for-git.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Deployer for Git Pro</a>) are designed for developers who seek to simplify their website changes deployment. This tool seamlessly connects your WordPress site with various git repositories, enabling real-time updates and automated deployments directly from your commits. This plugin makes it easy — no FTP, no zipping files. Supports all popular services.

Deployer for Git


I had a client that has a bit unusual server setup so we had problems setting up GitHub Actions and making them work.The client has paid for the Pro version since our repositories are private.Everything worked like charm - after pushing my changes I simply went to wp-admin and clicked a button to pull the changes from GitHub.We have 3 repositories on that website.Then I realized that each repository has a special deployment link, so I created GitHub Action to do a GET request to that URL, and that worked like a charm, even behind the basic auth that the website uses.So now our changes get deployed automatically.Definitely a great and simple solution than setting up the pipelines which always cause problems on different platforms.Good job!



EDIT:I found 2 features I'd like to see in the next version:- An option to define the folder nameMy GitHub repository is not named the same as I'd like the plugin's folder to be named.Currently, there's no way to influence that.- The name of the last commit included in the log fileIt's rather hard to quickly confirm that all my last commits got deployed.Currently, it's almost 1am where I am, but the server is set to a different time zone so it's still yesterday.When I checked the logs, the date of the last entry was 1 day behind my current date.The reason I even checked the logs is because the browser has hashed my CSS so I couldn't see all the changes.Having the last commit message would help quickly confirming that everything was deployed properly.


Very useful plugin, works like a charm!


This is a fantastic plugin for theme or plugin development. It has proven to be helpful for our team's workflow. The free version functionality is excellent, but the Pro version is worth the upgade. Also the developer of this plugin is very responsive.


Very helpful for Plugin Development

Install and update plugins (and themes) hosted on your repo hosted on GitHub, Bitbucket, GitLab, or Gitea in a single click.

Volume Post Sync Manager vs Deployer for Git