
A blog platform with nothing to maintain
Typoza hosts your blog, keeps it secure and up to date, and handles its SEO and feeds. You write, at a typoza.com address or on your own domain.
The free plan needs no credit card.
Sign inThe editor
An article editor you drive from the keyboard
You write on a plain page, and focus mode hides the rest of the screen. Select a few words to make them bold, italic or a link.
The slash menu
Type “/” and pick a block: code, callout, image, gallery, spec sheet.
Markdown shortcuts
Type “##” for a heading, “>” for a quote, three backticks for a code block.
Nothing to save
Typoza saves each change as you type, and you can restore an earlier version from the post's history.
The blocks
Eight blocks, from code to galleries
Code in tabs, a spec sheet, an answer the reader opens when ready: the editor has a block for each, with no theme or plugin to install.
Code block
Syntax colouring, line numbers if you want them, and tabs for several files.
Callout
Four tones: note, tip, warning and danger.
Spoiler
An answer folded away until the reader chooses to open it.
Spec sheet
Properties and values in aligned rows, still readable on a phone.
Gallery
Up to four images, laid out together in one block.
Embed
A video or a post that loads only when the reader clicks it.
Button
A link drawn as a button. Without a label or an address, it stays off the page.
Image
Column or full width, with a caption and alt text.
Your reader's browser calls an embed's home site only after a click, so YouTube learns nothing about the readers who scroll past a video in your post.
AI assistance
AI billed in credits, with the balance in view
Each request to a language model costs money, so Typoza bills it in credits and shows you what is left.
A quota, then packs
Paid plans include a quota that refills every month, and the free plan a single allowance. Past it, you buy a pack of credits, paid once.
A balance you can see
Your remaining credits show in the sidebar. The owner can cap each member's monthly use, or switch AI off for the whole workspace.
Proposals you accept or discard
A title and search description, alt text, a rewrite of the passage you select. Nothing enters your post until you accept it.
Your data
Arrive from WordPress, leave with your archive
Before you hand over years of posts, check how you would take them back. At Typoza, the export is open on every plan, the free one included.
An export on every plan
One ZIP file: each post and page in Markdown and JSON, your categories and tags, and the address of every image. You can download it even from a workspace gone read-only.
Your domain, your feeds
From the Collective plan, point a domain you own at your site. RSS, Atom and JSON feeds let readers follow you in any feed reader, with no Typoza account.
Import from WordPress
Upload your WordPress export file: posts, pages, categories and tags come across, Typoza copies the images from your old site, and each post keeps its slug. Permalinks with a date or a prefix need redirects, which you add in the settings. From the Collective plan.
Together
Choose who writes and who publishes
On a paid plan, several people share a workspace, and you give each one a role. Only some roles can publish.
Owner
Holds the workspace and its billing.
Administrator
Runs the workspace, except billing, backups and deletion.
Editor
Publishes and schedules everyone's posts.
Author
Writes and publishes their own posts, never anyone else's.
Audience manager
Runs the Letter, its subscribers and its segments. Writes no posts.
Reviewer
Reads the posts sent for review and comments on them.
A post moves from draft to review, then to scheduled or published, and the post list shows where each one stands.
Pricing
Every plan gets the whole editor
Plans differ in room: workspaces, people, storage, AI credits and subscribers. Your own domain, the WordPress import and backups start with Collective.
Discovery
For one person starting a blog at a typoza.com address.
Free
- 1 workspace
- 1 person
- 500 MB for your media
- 20,000 AI credits, once
- 100 newsletter subscribers
- 1 announcement a day, on top of your posts
- 20 waiting ideas in your notebook
- Typoza subdomain
- No WordPress import
- Export, always open
- Backups not included
- Activity log over 30 days
- Offline writing, on phone and computer
- Profile badges
- Your texts refused to the crawlers that train AI
- Post sharing, without trackers
- Reactions and comments under your posts, with a spam filter and moderation
- Reading comfort for your readers: text size, legible fonts, focus mode
- Your own menus, in the header and in three footer columns
- A monthly AI cap per member, and AI switched off for the whole workspace in one move
- Your posts as a list or a grid, and your saved views on every device
- Your workspace open to Claude Code, Cursor and your scripts, through an API and an MCP server
Collective
RecommendedFor an independent writer on their own domain, or a small team.
€12.90per month
- 3 workspaces per account, each on its own plan
- 3 people per workspace
- 5 GB for your media
- 200,000 AI credits a month
- 2,000 newsletter subscribers
- 3 announcements a day, on top of your posts
- An unlimited idea notebook
- Your own domain
- Import from WordPress
- Export, always open
- Backups you can restore for 14 days
- Activity log over 1 year
- Offline writing, on phone and computer
- Profile badges
- Your texts refused to the crawlers that train AI
- Post sharing, without trackers
- Reactions and comments under your posts, with a spam filter and moderation
- Reading comfort for your readers: text size, legible fonts, focus mode
- Your own menus, in the header and in three footer columns
- A monthly AI cap per member, and AI switched off for the whole workspace in one move
- Your posts as a list or a grid, and your saved views on every device
- Your workspace open to Claude Code, Cursor and your scripts, through an API and an MCP server
Studio
For agencies and studios that run several publications under one login.
€39.90per month
- Unlimited workspaces per account, each on its own plan
- Unlimited members
- 25 GB for your media
- 1,000,000 AI credits a month
- 5,000 newsletter subscribers
- 10 announcements a day, on top of your posts
- An unlimited idea notebook
- Your own domain
- Import from WordPress
- Export, always open
- Backups you can restore for 60 days
- Activity log over 2 years
- Offline writing, on phone and computer
- Profile badges
- Your texts refused to the crawlers that train AI
- Post sharing, without trackers
- Reactions and comments under your posts, with a spam filter and moderation
- Reading comfort for your readers: text size, legible fonts, focus mode
- Your own menus, in the header and in three footer columns
- A monthly AI cap per member, and AI switched off for the whole workspace in one move
- Your posts as a list or a grid, and your saved views on every device
- Your workspace open to Claude Code, Cursor and your scripts, through an API and an MCP server
In every plan
- The editor and its eight blocks
- A public site with its feeds and sitemap
- Visit statistics, with no cookie
- The export of your posts and pages
On paid plans, the AI quota refills every month, yearly billing included. If you run out, buy a pack of credits: it is paid once, with no extra subscription.
Questions
What people ask before signing up
Is Typoza a WordPress alternative?
For a blog, yes. From the Collective plan, the import reads the export file WordPress gives you and keeps each post's slug, so an address made of the slug alone stays the same; for other shapes, dated permalinks among them, you add redirects in the workspace settings. After that, Typoza looks after hosting and updates. For a store, a directory or a site built on forms, stay with WordPress: it does that with a catalogue of plugins we will never have.
How does Typoza compare to Ghost?
Ghost is the product closest to ours, and a well-made one. Three things set Typoza apart. Its editor has tabbed code blocks, spec sheets and callouts built in, with no theme to install. AI assistance is part of the editor and billed by credit. And on a paid plan, one account holds several workspaces, each with its own identity, team and plan. Ghost is ahead today on paid subscriptions for readers (Typoza offers none), self-hosting, and a long catalogue of themes and integrations.
What happens if I stop paying?
We delete nothing. Your workspace returns to the free plan's limits. Workspaces over the limit go read-only, and you choose the one that stays active. Members over the limit lose access but stay listed. We detach your own domain, which then redirects to your typoza.com address. Your posts stay online, and the export keeps working, read-only workspaces included. Take a paid plan again and your workspaces and members come back as they were; your domain returns once its DNS record checks out again.
Can I use my own domain name?
Yes, from the Collective plan. Connect a domain you already own: you get the HTTPS certificate with no setup, and your typoza.com address then redirects to your domain permanently, which keeps the search ranking you have built. On the free plan, your site lives at a typoza.com address.
Are my readers tracked?
No. A visit to a workspace's site sets no cookie, and a test checks this before every release. We count visits with our own counter, and no analytics company receives them. The counter tells visitors apart with a fingerprint that changes every day, so no one can follow a reader from one day to the next. A reader gets a cookie only by asking for one: choosing a light or dark theme, using the reading settings, or confirming their email address to react and comment.
Does the AI write my posts for me?
No. It proposes a title and a search description, alt text for an image, or a shorter, simpler or corrected version of a passage you select. If you turn it on in your account, it also suggests the end of the sentence you are typing. You keep or discard each proposal, and every request uses credits, whichever you choose.
Your first post is the one you keep putting off
Open a workspace and write it today. If Typoza does not suit you, export your posts and leave with everything you wrote.