New WordPress Site Menu and Sites List View in HighLevel

TL;DR

HighLevel reorganized its WordPress hosting interface with a unified sidebar menu and an upgraded sites list table. No action is required unless your agency manages WordPress installations inside the platform.

Who this affects

HighLevel has not confirmed which specific plans or account tiers are affected. If you manage WordPress sites within your sub-accounts, you will see this revised interface. If you host websites externally or use HighLevel's native funnel and website builder, you can ignore this update.

What changed

HighLevel updated the WordPress management layout with the following adjustments:

• Management tools are now grouped into a single left-hand menu divided into six categories: Info, Analytics, WordPress Management, Backups, Antivirus, and Advanced Settings.
• Key site metadata—including site name, address, region, and Site ID with a dedicated copy button—is pinned to the top of the menu.
• Direct links to "Open WordPress" and "Visit the site" are positioned at the bottom of the left sidebar.
• A site-switching dropdown with an integrated search bar allows jumping between different sites without backing out to the primary dashboard.
• Troubleshooter and Activity Logs were moved under the Antivirus category.
• The main sites list displays Status, Threats, Updates, Uptime, Backups, Performance, and Storage for each installation in a table view, alongside an option to toggle between List and Cards views.

HighLevel has not confirmed rollout status, plan gating, or whether this deprecates any existing settings.

Where to find it

Log into your sub-account and navigate to Sites → WordPress. The updated table view appears on the main landing screen, and the new navigation menu displays when opening any individual site.

How agencies will use this

An agency operator conducting routine maintenance can open Sites → WordPress to scan the table view for pending updates, uptime issues, or backup statuses across installations. From there, clicking into a specific site exposes the Site ID at the top of the menu for quick copying into support tickets or records. If you need to verify multiple client sites, you can use the searchable dropdown switcher at the top of the menu to transition between installations without returning to the main dashboard.

Our take

This is a standard quality-of-life update. It does not add new hosting features or alter underlying infrastructure, but it eliminates unnecessary clicks when managing multiple WordPress installs inside a sub-account.