Companies Using FlyingPress

Mostly small businesses with agency-built WordPress sites. 59.5% of matched companies have 1 to 10 employees, construction is the largest industry and Elementor runs on 43.48% of the domains. Larger users include Dino Polska, DDN, Eightfold AI, Zycus and Mood Media, all of which loaded FlyingPress files on their main sites when we checked on 14 November 2026.

We count 9,790 domains running FlyingPress in our November 2026 crawl, after removing 105 for-sale pages, alias domains and duplicate www. keys. They are domains, not licences: one agency licence can cover many sites. 6,518 match a company. Since 16 March 2026, 2,650 domains dropped it on every hostname we saw.

FlyingPress holds 0.07% of Performance Optimization at TechnologyChecker.io, 15th of 45 rows. The first row, Priority Hints (91.95%), is a browser attribute, and free plugins such as Autoptimize (236,271 domains) and WP Fastest Cache (207,566) are far larger. Among paid plugins, Perfmatters is 8th with 39,150 domains.

WP Rocket is the paid plugin people often compare it with. Perfmatters (39,150 domains in our crawl) handles script control without page caching. Free combinations also do the job: WP Fastest Cache (207,566) for caching plus Autoptimize (236,271) for minifying. In our switching rows, more domains moved from those two free plugins to FlyingPress than the other way.

The United States, with 1,846 of the 6,518 companies we matched, then Germany (459), the United Kingdom (443), the Netherlands (407) and France (302). Europe is larger in total: eight continental countries in the top 15 hold 1,769 matched companies, and 2,212 with the UK, ahead of the US.

Small ones, mostly. 59.5% of matched companies with a known size have 1 to 10 employees and 26.36% have 11 to 50. 62 have more than 1,000 staff, including Dino Polska on its corporate site and Emapta on its main site. The base is a little larger than Flying Pages', where 62.76% have 1 to 10 employees.

Mostly founded since 2000, with an older streak. Of matched companies with a founding year, 36.89% started in the 2010s, 19.87% in the 2000s and 16.25% in the 2020s. 26.99% predate 2000, a larger share than on Flying Pages (21.27%), which fits established local firms paying for a plugin on their site.

On our data: a company with 1 to 10 staff, founded in the 2010s, in construction, retail or marketing services, based in the US, Germany, the UK or the Netherlands, with a WordPress site built in Elementor (43.48%) and often behind Cloudflare (49.72%). The site is frequently built and maintained by an agency.

We don't benchmark speed, so we can't rank them. Both are paid WordPress plugins that cache pages and optimise CSS and JavaScript. FlyingPress's pricing page puts image optimisation, Core Web Vitals analytics and Redis object caching in every plan. WP Rocket runs on far more domains in our crawl and is in our Caching category.

FlyingPress's pricing page lists four yearly plans with the same features: $59 for 1 site, $109 for 3 sites, $229 for 25 sites and $279 for unlimited sites, read on 14 November 2026. There is a 14-day free trial that bills automatically unless you cancel. Its FlyingHost managed hosting includes FlyingPress in the plan.

No. The pricing page offers a 14-day free trial, not a free plan. The same developer's free plugin, Flying Pages, does one of FlyingPress's jobs, preloading links before a visitor clicks, and is on WordPress.org at no cost. It ranks 12th in our Performance Optimization category, three places above FlyingPress.

FlyingWeb LLC, per the copyright line on flyingpress.com. The free Flying Pages plugin, published on WordPress.org by Gijo Varghese, lists FlyingPress and FlyingCDN under "our premium products". The company also sells FlyingHost, a managed WordPress hosting service with FlyingPress included.

View the page source and look for files from /wp-content/plugins/flying-press/. In our 14 November 2026 sample, 28 of the 31 sites running it loaded vitals.min.js from that folder and 3 loaded preload.min.js. 24 of the 31 also ended their HTML with a comment reading "Powered by FlyingPress for lightning-fast performance".

Yes. FlyingPress is a WordPress plugin, and our data agrees: WordPress shows on 99.93% of the 9,790 domains we count. The page builders on those sites are mostly Elementor (43.48%), then Divi (7.94%) and Bricks (4.85%). The company's other product, FlyingHost, is managed WordPress hosting.