Downloadable guide: Market analysis
WordPress in 2025
The definitive enterprise guide.
WordPress is transforming the enterprise landscape like never before. From getting ahead of market trends to capitalising on innovative features, this guide unpacks how enterprise users can get the most out of WordPress in 2025.
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Why WordPress should be on your 5-year roadmap
Amidst market turmoil, WordPress is emerging stronger than ever. Holding 43.7% market share, WordPress isn’t just a legacy CMS, it’s the most dominant on the web today. In this guide, learn to:
- Take advantage of open source innovation
- Empower teams with the most advanced no-code editor
- Explore novel AI uses and applications
- Create the best of both worlds with hybrid-headless experiences
- Gain a competitive edge as an enterprise first-mover
Cut through the hype and learn how enterprise organisations can leverage WordPress and open-source for innovation, competitive advantage, and more.
What’s next for WordPress in 2025?
Explore the future of WordPress for the year ahead with key insights from Noel Tock, our CGO at Human Made. Backed by industry data and real-world enterprise projects, this market analysis highlights:
- Emerging CMS trends, including growth figures of WordPress’ Block Editor and Full-Site Editing
- Sectors and enterprise brands who are reshaping their platform with WordPress
- AI Orchestrator possibilities for streamlined workflows
- Four ways to maximise WordPress in 2025
Latest and Greatest
Read our latest blog articles
Learn the latest and greatest in WordPress site building. We’re offering tutorials, tips and tricks, and video walkthroughs on our blog.
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WordPress: From CMS to agentic platform
Most conversations about AI in CMS platforms start in the wrong place. They focus on features. Content generators. Chatbots bolted into sidebars. Assistive tools that demo well but rarely change how work actually happens. These additions feel modern, but they do not compound. They live in isolation, disconnected from the systems that organisations rely on…
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Why trust is built on exit, not lock in
For years, the enterprise CMS conversation has treated lock in as a feature. Proprietary platforms promise stability by owning the stack end to end. Integrations are gated. Extensibility comes at a premium. Exit paths quietly disappear over time. The assumption is simple. If leaving is hard enough, customers will stay. But in an increasingly complex…
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How WordPress solves visual editing without the complexity tax
Over the last few years, web teams have been sold a familiar promise: break everything apart and you will move faster. Headless CMSs paired with front end frameworks. Visual editors layered on top. Composable stacks assembled tool by tool. The goal was flexibility, but for many organisations the result has been the opposite. More moving…