Skip to content

Keep a personal blog without maintaining a website

One person writing, and a site that should need nothing from you between two posts.

Free to start, no card. You can export your posts at any time, on every plan.

You come back to your blog after a few months away. Before you can write a line, there are plugins to update and a certificate that ran out in the spring.

Typoza runs the hosting and keeps the platform up to date, certificate included. You open the editor and write.

What you need

  • Start without installing anything

    Create an account and name your workspace. Your site is online at your-name.typoza.com, over HTTPS, from the first day. Your own domain can wait until you want it; it comes with the paid plans.

  • Nothing to keep up to date

    There is no version to install and no plugin to patch. We update the platform on our side.

  • Found without a plugin

    Each post gets a canonical address, a place in the sitemap, structured data and a share image. It also joins your RSS, Atom and JSON feeds, with no setting to switch on.

  • Links that keep working

    A post keeps the address it had at its first publication. If you change it later, Typoza puts up a permanent redirect, so a link someone shared years ago still lands on the post.

  • A way out, on every plan

    Export your workspace whenever you like, the free plan included: each post in Markdown and in JSON, with the address of every image. The export sits in your workspace settings and costs nothing.

What Typoza does not do

Better to read it here than to find out after three posts. If one of these is a dealbreaker for you, do not sign up.

  • No shop and no forum. A Typoza site holds posts and pages, plus a contact page and a newsletter sign-up if you switch them on.
  • Readers comment under a post and nowhere else: there are no reader profiles and no community feed. A reader's first comment waits until they confirm their email address.
  • No paid subscriptions for your readers, and no paywall. If your writing has to earn money, Ghost and Substack do that, and our comparison pages say so.
  • You choose colours, fonts, text width, corners and a logo. There is no field for your own CSS, so a layout built by hand is out of reach.

The post you keep putting off

Write its first paragraph today. The post stays a draft until you publish it, and no reader sees it before then.

Free to start, no card. You can export your posts at any time, on every plan.

The other use cases