WordPress

Manage WordPress sites via the REST API. Enables AI assistants to handle content, posts, and site configurations.

AModel Context Protocol (MCP)server that enables AI assistants to interact with WordPress sites through the WordPress REST API. Supports multiple WordPress sites with secure authentication, enabling content management, post operations, and site configuration through natural language.

To install WordPress Server for Claude Desktop automatically viaSmithery:

npx -y @smithery/cli install server-wp-mcp --client claude

{ "site": { "type": "string", "description": "Site alias (as defined in configuration)", "required": true } }

{ "site": { "type": "string", "description": "Site alias", "required": true }, "endpoint": { "type": "string", "description": "API endpoint path", "required": true }, "method": { "type": "string", "enum": ["GET", "POST", "PUT", "DELETE", "PATCH"], "description": "HTTP method", "default": "GET" }, "params": { "type": "object", "description": "Request parameters or body data", "required": false } }

- Log in to your WordPress admin dashboard
- Go to Users → Profile
- Scroll to the "Application Passwords" section
- Enter a name for the application (e.g., "MCP Server")
- Click "Add New Application Password"
- Copy the generated password (you won't be able to see it again)

Note: Application Passwords require WordPress 5.6 or later and HTTPS.

Create a JSON configuration file (e.g.,wp-sites.json) with your WordPress site details:

{ "myblog": { "URL": "https://myblog.com", "USER": "yourusername", "PASS": "abcd 1234 efgh 5678" }, "testsite": { "URL": "https://test.example.com", "USER": "anotherusername", "PASS": "wxyz 9876 lmno 5432" } }

- URL: WordPress site URL (must include http:// or https://)
- USER: WordPress username
- PASS: Application password (spaces will be automatically removed)

The configuration key (e.g., "myblog", "testsite") becomes the site alias you'll use when interacting with the server.

Add to yourclaude_desktop_config.json:

{ "mcpServers": { "wordpress": { "command": "node", "args": ["path/to/server/dist/index.js"], "env": { "WP_SITES_PATH": "/absolute/path/to/wp-sites.json" } } } }

TheWP_SITES_PATHenvironment variable must point to the absolute path of your configuration file.

Once configured, you can ask Claude to perform various WordPress operations:

Can you show me all posts from myblog published in the last month?

Find all posts on testsite tagged with "technology" and "AI"

Show me draft posts from myblog that need review

Create a new draft post on testsite titled "The Future of AI" with these key points: [points]

Update the featured image on myblog's latest post about machine learning

Add a new category called "Tech News" to myblog

Show me all pending comments on myblog's latest post

Find comments from testsite that might be spam

List the most engaged commenters on myblog

What plugins are currently active on myblog?

Check if any plugins on testsite need updates

Tell me about the security plugins installed on myblog

Show me all users with editor role on testsite

Update user roles and permissions on testsite

What theme is currently active on myblog?

Check the permalink structure on testsite

Show me the current media library settings on myblog

Check if there are any broken links on myblog

Show me the PHP version and other system info for testsite

List any pending database updates on myblog

The server handles common errors including:

- Invalid configuration file path or format
- Invalid site configurations
- Authentication failures
- Missing or invalid endpoints
- API rate limiting
- Network errors

All errors are returned with descriptive messages to help diagnose issues.

- Keep yourwp-sites.jsonfile secure and never commit it to version control
- Consider using environment variables for sensitive data in production
- Store the config file outside of public directories
- Use HTTPS for all WordPress sites
- Regularly rotate application passwords
- Follow the principle of least privilege when assigning user roles

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