Serve HTML at the edge
Cache static pages and assets in Sitewrap. Preload from sitemap or URL lists so launches are warm on day one.
- Sitemap crawl & warm
- TTL you control
- Stale options when needed
No CMS? No problem. Sitewrap wraps plain HTML and static-site-generator output with edge cache, deploy controls, firewall, analytics, and Forms & Leads.
/ index.html · cached /blog/* static HTML · cached /assets/* edge assets deploy Sitewrap publish forms edge-protected SSG and plain HTML sites still need abuse defense, analytics, experiments, and controlled publishing. Sitewrap is that layer — without forcing a CMS.
Cache static pages and assets in Sitewrap. Preload from sitemap or URL lists so launches are warm on day one.
Deploy pages and assets through Sitewrap, preload cache, and keep a clearer release trail than ad-hoc file drops.
Block scanners hunting for wp-login, .env, and random PHP even when your origin is pure static HTML.
Protect HTML forms at the edge and collect leads in Sitewrap — useful when the static site has no CMS form plugin.
Request log, live users, and Mixpanel/GA4 without bolting three scripts into every layout by hand.
Assign visitors to edge-served variants while the origin stays a simple static tree.
Point Sitewrap at your static host or object storage origin, warm pages, then move DNS.
Enter the public domain and current origin (host, bucket, or SSG host).
Turn on cache, firewall, form protection, and analytics. No CMS detection required.
Preload from sitemap.xml or a URL list so key pages are cached before cutover.
Issue TLS, flip the A record, and publish updates through Sitewrap when you need controlled deploys.
Agencies wrap static campaign sites next to WordPress and Shopify under the same Sitewrap account.
Sitewrap is not WordPress-only. Static websites get the same platform spine — with deploy and cache patterns that fit immutable HTML.
No. Static HTML and SSG output (Hugo, Jekyll, Eleventy, Next static export, and similar) are fully supported.
Yes. Use Sitewrap deploy and cache preload workflows, or keep publishing to your origin and let Sitewrap cache the results.
Static origins still face bots, need analytics, benefit from edge cache geography, and often need forms, A/B tests, and safer publishing — without adopting a full CMS.
No. WordPress has the deepest CMS-specific defaults, but firewall, cache, analytics, forms, and deploy work for any origin — including static.
Create a Sitewrap account, warm your pages, turn on the firewall, and point DNS — no CMS required.