InfiniteWP promises to manage your entire WordPress empire from a single dashboard, but with just 16k monthly visitors and a 10-person team, it's fighting an uphill battle against the cloud giants. This is the story of a self-hosted solution clinging to relevance in a SaaS-dominated world.

"InfiniteWP isn't just managing WordPress sites—it's managing the nostalgia of a pre-cloud era where self-hosted meant control, not complexity."

The tech stack tells a story of stagnation. jQuery, Bootstrap, and core-js—technologies that peaked years ago—dominate their site. This isn't necessarily bad; it's a sign of stability. But when competitors are building with modern frameworks, InfiniteWP's stack feels like a time capsule. The 11-employee team generating $1M revenue means each person is pulling in nearly $91K annually—a lean operation that's either brilliantly efficient or dangerously under-resourced.

• Self-hosted model gives users ultimate control but shifts maintenance burden
• Free core product with premium add-ons creates a low-barrier entry point
• Niche focus on WordPress management leaves little room for feature expansion
• Direct traffic dominance suggests strong word-of-mouth but weak acquisition