Without much exaggeration — today is a very important day for Wikidot, our Team and you, our great Users. So far using Wikidot has been free, now we are making the next step in the development of our service. On behalf of our whole Team I am happy to announce the launch of paid services at Wikidot.com that greatly extend our existing free offering.
Obviously many people appreciate Wikidot as a free service. For the last two years being free was our key to success. But offering solely free services has serious disadvantages and very often we are not able to fulfill the growing expectations of our Users within the free model. Our goal is to combine the best of both worlds by continuing offering the free services and adding useful and requested features that can make using Wikidot more efficient as extra paid features.
For the last couple of months, backed by our helpful community, we have been designing and building the subscription plans and accompanying features. Today we are happy to officially launch the premium services.
The Pro plans, valid for your whole Wikidot account and all your Sites, allow you to:
- create more Sites,
- use more storage space (10 GB and up) and larger files (50 MB per file, more to come),
- use custom domain for your Sites,
- generate advanced web statistics for all your Sites,
- access your Sites through secure SSL,
- add favicons for your Sites,
- create your forum signature,
- add more privacy control (protect your profile),
- access pro.wikidot.com — internal issue tracker and forums for better contact with our Team,
- get faster responses with priority email support
and much more, with prices starting at $5 / month.
Read the plan comparison and Upgrades FAQ for more details.
I deeply believe the introduction of paid model will not only improve the experience of Pro User, but will also let us invest even more money and work in Wikidot.com. Therefore owners of free accounts should also benefit from this change in our strategy.
Best regards,
Michal Frackowiak and The Wikidot Team
Michał Frąckowiak @ Wikidot Inc.
Visit my blog at michalf.me





