SandyWP is a WordPress sandbox service that creates real WordPress installs in seconds for testing plugins, themes, bug fixes, and demos. It also supports cloning, Git deploys, CLI/API access, and Slack-based workflows.
SandyWP is a WordPress sandbox platform for creating disposable, real WordPress installs in seconds. It gives you a live URL, wp-admin access, and a working database so you can test plugins, themes, ideas, and bug fixes without touching production sites.
The product is aimed at WordPress builders who need quick throwaway environments as well as repeatable test setups. The site and docs show workflows for cloning a live site, deploying from Git, launching from templates, using the CLI or HTTP API, and triggering deployments from Slack.
Create a fresh WordPress install in seconds with a real server, database, wp-admin, and live URL. The docs say the platform provisions the database, files, route, TLS, and admin user, then lets you open the dashboard already logged in.
Use the built-in magic login link to jump straight into wp-admin as an admin. This removes password handling when you just need to inspect or change a site quickly.
Clone an existing WordPress site into a disposable sandbox, including database, themes, plugins, and media. The site that gets cloned is not touched.
Deploy plugins or themes from a Git repository, including branch-based test runs. The docs also note that a connected repo can be deployed from the dashboard or via terminal workflows.
Work from the dashboard, CLI, HTTP API, or Slack. SandyWP exposes the same core actions through browser tools, terminal commands, scripts, and mention-based Slack commands.
Adjust PHP version and common runtime limits such as memory, execution time, and upload size per sandbox. The homepage also shows built-in file editing and database management through Adminer.
Create a clean WordPress environment to try a plugin update, new theme, or configuration change before applying it to a production site.
Copy a client’s live site into a disposable sandbox to reproduce bugs or inspect behavior without altering the original site.
Deploy a plugin or theme repository, including a specific branch, to see how the current code behaves on WordPress.
Share a template or launch link so a customer, teammate, or reviewer can start from the same preconfigured sandbox.
Run sandbox creation, listing, deletion, or Slack-triggered deploys from scripts, the CLI, or a channel workflow when you want to avoid the browser.
You can create a free sandbox from the homepage without an account. The docs say you click Create a free sandbox, optionally choose a name and WordPress/PHP stack, then wait for provisioning and open wp-admin when it is ready.
The homepage and docs both describe SandyWP as disposable WordPress sandboxes with real WordPress installs. It is meant for testing plugins, themes, bug reproduction, demos, and experimentation without affecting a live site.
The docs say guest sandboxes last 7 hours and allow one active sandbox at a time. With a free account, sandboxes can last up to one week and you can run several at once; paid plans add permanent sandboxes and higher limits.
Yes. The docs and Slack page say you can create, list, and delete sandboxes from the dashboard, terminal, or Slack. The Slack workflow works through @mentions in a channel the bot belongs to.
SandyWP says the dashboard includes File Manager, database access, PHP settings, Git deployment, Templates, Clone a site, Push a local site, and Slack app workflows. The exact tools available depend on whether you are using guest access, a free account, or a paid plan.
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