Every WordPress for Cowork plan — Solo, Agency, and Enterprise — supports connecting unlimited WordPress sites from the same Cowork installation. The plan tiers differ on how many human users (seats), not on how many sites.
Plan limits at a glance
- Solo: 1 user seat, unlimited WordPress sites.
- Agency: up to 5 user seats, unlimited WordPress sites.
- Enterprise: per-seat (minimum 6 seats), unlimited WordPress sites.
The “seat” count is how many people can each hold an active license session — not how many WordPress sites you can connect. All plans are unlimited sites.
Adding a second (or third, or fiftieth) site
Install the plugin and activate your licence on the new site exactly as you did on the first. Then add it in Claude as its own custom connector — the same steps as How to connect your WordPress site.
Add each site separately, and name each connector after its own domain. They stay completely independent: each site issues its own credentials, and approving one has no effect on any other. Every tool Claude sees is labelled with the site it belongs to, so it cannot publish to the wrong one.
Every site you switch on adds its own set of tools to a conversation, so if you have several, turn off the ones you are not using from the + menu in Claude. It keeps Claude focused, and it means there is no doubt about which site it is working on.
One thing to know about Claude’s plans: Claude’s Free plan allows one custom connector, so connecting more than one website needs a paid Claude plan.
Switching between sites
There is nothing to switch. Every tool Claude has is labelled with the website it belongs to, so you say which site you mean in plain English: “on the Smith client site, list the draft posts.” If you work on one site at a time, switch the other connectors off from the + menu.
Removing a site
Remove its connector in Claude (Customize → Connectors). That ends Claude’s access to that site; it does not touch the WordPress site itself.
One seat, many sites
A Solo customer running 30 client WordPress sites under one licence is a normal use case: sites are unlimited on every plan. What a licence limits is the number of people using it (seats). See License model — seats vs sites.