300%
faster vs default WP REST
Measured on basic WordPress hosting in internal benchmark runs.
API ACCELERATOR
Smooth API Accelerator for WordPress keeps WP as your content source, then shifts repeated API delivery to prepared JSON files served through Smooth CDN.
300%
Measured on basic WordPress hosting in internal benchmark runs.
30%
API Accelerator remained ahead even with additional REST caching enabled.
Less load
Static JSON reads reduce repeated dynamic execution in WordPress.
This plugin is not about exposing one more endpoint. It turns repeated WordPress API reads into a CDN-served JSON delivery layer.
Step 1
Your content workflow stays in WordPress and WP REST remains the original source of truth.
Step 2
The plugin turns selected WP REST responses into prepared JSON files ready for delivery.
Step 3
Frontends and apps read from Smooth CDN instead of repeatedly hitting WordPress for the same payload.
Start with a simple WP REST to JSON flow, then shape payloads and access rules around the frontend you are actually building.
Expose structured block data when the frontend needs layout-aware content, not just rendered HTML.
Publish only the fields clients actually use, so the delivery layer stays faster and easier to work with.
Lock selected outputs behind token access when some JSON should not be public.
| Plan | Guest | Free | Starter | Pro |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Max connected domains | 1 | 3 | 25 | 100 |
| Max JSON files per project | 100 | 500 | 10k | 100k |
| Bandwidth | 1 GB | 5 GB | 25 GB 300 GB in yearly cycle | 100 GB 1.17 TB in yearly cycle |
| Requests | 5k | 20k | 300k 3.6M in yearly cycle | 1.5M 18M in yearly cycle |
| Max size of JSON asset | 500 KB | 1 MB | 5 MB | 10 MB |
| 2FA | ||||
| Custom subdomain Allows customized shorter CDN url | ||||
| Monthly | $0 | $0 | $5 + taxes | $10 + taxes |
| Yearly | $0 | $0 | $49 + taxes | $99 + taxes |
Why both Guest and Free?
Guest is a special account type for testing dedicated plugins and custom integrations. Free is the regular self-serve plan for personal projects, experiments, and ongoing use.
Keep publishing in WordPress, but let frontends read prepared JSON files from Smooth CDN instead of hammering the origin.