Managing WordPress at scale has always been less about WordPress itself and more about everything that surrounds it: secure access to servers, credential hygiene, reliable backups, performance visibility, and the day-to-day stability work that keeps client sites online. With its v2025.33 release (January 29, 2026), FlyWP is leaning into that reality by shipping new one-click apps, stronger resource monitoring, and a series of stability fixes aimed at agencies and teams running multiple WordPress environments.
The update reads like a product team prioritizing “operability” over flashy promises: it adds three deploy-in-minutes services (WireGuard, Vaultwarden, and Umami), improves container-level visibility with Docker stats–based monitoring, and cleans up a list of practical issues affecting workflows such as N8N automation, S3-compatible backup storage, OpenLiteSpeed plugin handling, cron job cleanup, and Bedrock deployments.
Three one-click apps that target real operational pain
FlyWP’s headline additions revolve around services that commonly sit just outside the WordPress stack—yet consistently create work when they’re missing.
WireGuard VPN arrives as a one-click deployment option. In many agency and MSP setups, the hardest part of “secure server access” is not knowing what a VPN is; it’s the time and inconsistency that comes from rolling out secure access differently across clients and servers. WireGuard is widely recognized for being modern and performant, and FlyWP’s move suggests it wants to reduce the friction of setting up secure tunnels and protected administrative access without turning the process into another separate project.
Alongside that, Vaultwarden is now offered as a one-click deployment. For teams juggling WordPress admin logins, hosting credentials, database access, S3 keys, CDN tokens, and a long list of “just one more password,” a self-hosted vault can be a practical step toward better operational discipline. The key message FlyWP is leaning on is control: credentials stay private and under the customer’s ownership rather than being scattered across browsers, spreadsheets, or unmanaged third-party services.
The third addition, Umami Analytics, speaks to another ongoing shift: analytics that are useful without becoming invasive. FlyWP describes Umami as privacy-focused tracking, emphasizing an approach that avoids cookies and third-party data sharing. For many site owners—especially in regulated environments or privacy-sensitive markets—this is less ideology and more pragmatism: “measure what matters” without adding compliance complexity or performance overhead.
Together, these three apps position FlyWP as more than a WordPress control panel. The update nudges the product toward being a broader “site operations” layer—one that acknowledges that security, secrets management, and observability often matter just as much as deploying WordPress itself.
Monitoring that’s closer to where the problems actually live
Another core change in v2025.33 is resource monitoring based on Docker stats. For teams running multiple services per server—WordPress, databases, caching layers, queues, automation tools, and supporting apps—the question that matters during an incident is rarely abstract. It’s usually: which container is spiking CPU, who is eating memory, what changed since yesterday, and how close is the host to saturation.
By tying monitoring more directly to container performance, FlyWP is aiming for faster diagnosis and fewer blind spots. It also fits the wider trend in WordPress operations: modern stacks increasingly depend on containerized services, and the operational baseline is shifting from “is the server up” to “is the right workload behaving normally.”
Stability improvements that focus on “day two” operations
Beyond new features, the release includes improvements that are less glamorous but often more meaningful in production:
- Invoice management enhancements, including adding a billing address field during provisioning, reflecting common admin needs in agency workflows.
- A smoother setup experience for the server supervision daemon, making provisioning clearer and more reliable.
These are the sorts of changes that rarely make headlines, but they reduce support tickets and friction for teams operating fleets of sites.
Practical fixes: automation, backups, OpenLiteSpeed, cron, and Bedrock
FlyWP also targets a set of operational issues that many teams will recognize immediately:
- N8N permission issues that affected workflow automation have been addressed, alongside a fix that previously prevented environment variable updates for N8N instances.
- Improvements to handling custom S3 endpoint URLs for backup storage, which matters for teams using S3-compatible providers or private object storage.
- Better helper plugin verification and auto-repair for OpenLiteSpeed servers—an area where small inconsistencies can lead to performance or cache behavior problems that are painful to troubleshoot.
- A fix to cron job deletion for failed cron entries to avoid orphaned records, a small but important “maintenance hygiene” detail.
- For Bedrock-based WordPress sites, FlyWP notes fixes to push-to-deploy alerts, triggers, and UI issues—important for teams that rely on modern WordPress development workflows and expect deployment pipelines to be predictable.
Why this update matters for WordPress teams
The most notable theme in FlyWP v2025.33 is that it treats WordPress management as an operations problem, not just a deployment problem. One-click apps reduce tool sprawl. Container-level monitoring improves visibility where performance issues actually manifest. And the stability work targets the sharp edges that often cost teams hours in debugging, support, and manual cleanup.
For agencies and teams managing multiple sites, the real value is rarely in a single feature. It’s in shaving off repeated overhead: fewer bespoke setups, fewer “mystery slowdowns,” fewer backup configuration quirks, fewer deployment surprises. This release is clearly aimed at that kind of cumulative reliability.
FAQs
What’s new in FlyWP v2025.33 for WordPress agencies?
The update adds one-click deployments for WireGuard, Vaultwarden, and Umami, improves container resource monitoring using Docker stats, and includes multiple stability fixes across automation, backups, OpenLiteSpeed, cron, and Bedrock workflows.
Why would an agency deploy WireGuard from a WordPress management platform?
Because secure access is part of day-to-day operations. A standardized VPN deployment can reduce exposure, simplify admin access, and make multi-server management more consistent across client environments.
What’s the benefit of Vaultwarden in a hosting workflow?
It enables teams to centralize credential management in a self-hosted vault, helping reduce password sprawl across WordPress admins, databases, S3 keys, and infrastructure services—especially useful when multiple people share operational responsibility.
How does Docker stats–based monitoring help in real incidents?
It brings visibility into CPU and memory usage at the container level, which can speed up troubleshooting by identifying the specific service or workload causing resource pressure instead of guessing at the host level.