Find Where your WordPress site is hosted

Enter your site website and find out where it is hosted. Check out the guides on how to recover access to your site.

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Lost access to your site?

If you know your username, you can reset your password by going to Your-Site-Address.com/wp-admin and clicking "Lost your password?" on the WordPress login page and following the instructions to reset it via email. If you don't know your username, you can retrieve it by checking the website's database or contacting your website host.

Change your password from your database.

If you're unable to reset your password through the WordPress login page, you can access the database and reset it manually.This requires access to the database management tool, such as phpMyAdmin, provided by your website host. In phpMyAdmin, navigate to the "wp_users" table and find your username. Click "Edit" next to your username and change the password field to a new password, using the MD5 function. Save your changes and try logging in to your WordPress site with your new password.

Tried everything but still can't recover your site?

We're sorry to hear that you're having trouble recovering your site. If you've tried all of the above and still can't recover your site, you can contact our support team for help. Please include as much information as possible about your site, including the URL, the username you're trying to log in with, and any error messages you're seeing.

"White Screen" or "500 Internal Server Error."

These are two of the most common errors on WordPress websites. If you're seeing either of these errors, it's likely that your site is experiencing a PHP error. This can be caused by a number of things, including: a plugin conflict, a theme conflict, or a problem with your site's code. If you're able to access your site's files, you can try disabling plugins and switching themes to see if that resolves the issue. You can also temporarily disable all plugins from phpMyAdmin or FTP access.