Ghost Portal Guide: Settings, Links & Customization
How Ghost's Portal works and how to shape it: signup options, default billing cycle, the floating button, every Portal link and data attribute, translation.
44 articles found
How Ghost's Portal works and how to shape it: signup options, default billing cycle, the floating button, every Portal link and data attribute, translation.
Self-hosted Ghost only sends newsletters through Mailgun. What SMTP can and can't do, how Amazon SES and Postmark fit, what the proxies cost, and what to pick.
Upload one large original and let Ghost serve the right size automatically. Recommended pixel sizes for every image slot in a Ghost theme, plus format tips.
Replace the fixed wording on Ghost's members-only post box with your own copy per tier, using Ghost's built-in code editor. Paste-ready snippet included.
Ghost has no plugin system — and doesn't need one. Integrations, Zapier, code injection, APIs, and themes cover the same jobs. Here's the full 2026 map.
Ghost is a membership platform; MemberPress is a WordPress plugin. Both take 0% of revenue — compare setup, real costs, email, and maintenance to choose.
Compare the best blogging platforms — Ghost, WordPress, Substack, Medium, Squarespace, Webflow, and beehiiv — by ownership, costs, and who each one fits.
Connect Mailchimp to Ghost with an embedded signup form, Zapier sync, or CSV import — or skip Mailchimp entirely using Ghost built-in newsletters.
Move your Substack publication to Ghost without losing subscribers. Step-by-step guide covering content, paid members, Stripe, and what to watch for.
Step-by-step WordPress to Ghost migration: what transfers, what does not, and how to handle images, redirects, SEO, and subscriber lists without losses.
Twelve real Ghost websites — 404 Media, Platformer, Tangle, Buffer, Duolingo, Troy Hunt and more — with what each does well and how to build the same on Ghost.
Ghost Content API delivers your content as JSON. Build custom frontends with Next.js, Nuxt, Astro, or any framework while using Ghost for content management.
Set up Ghost 6 native analytics (Tinybird), fix the empty Traffic dashboard on self-hosted installs, and add GA4 or privacy-focused tools via code injection.
How Ghost code injection works: site vs post level, what it can and cannot change, loading order, and paste-ready examples for analytics, fonts, CSS, and JS.
Ghost includes sitemaps, structured data, canonical URLs, and meta controls. Here is how to use every SEO feature Ghost offers to rank your content.
Point your own domain at Ghost(Pro) or self-hosted Ghost: exact DNS records, automatic SSL, and a custom email sending domain — every step clearly explained.
Your Ghost theme defines your reader experience. Learn what to look for in layouts, performance, membership support, and design customization.
Ghost combines a CMS, newsletter system, and membership platform into one. Here is what makes it different from WordPress, Substack, and website builders.
Ghost connects directly to Stripe for paid memberships. Learn how to set up Stripe, configure tiers, handle taxes, and manage subscriber billing.
Is a premium Ghost theme worth $69–$149? What free themes handle fine, what breaks at scale, and exactly what the upgrade buys — compared honestly.
The best Ghost themes for 2026, compared by real features and price — top picks for newsletters, magazines, blogs, and memberships, plus when free is enough.
Ghost(Pro) starts at $15/mo, self-hosting from $6/mo. Every plan and feature gate compared, plus the hidden costs, so you pick the right option first.
Step-by-step guide to launching your first Ghost newsletter. Set up sending, design your template, build signup forms, and grow your subscriber list.
Buttondown is minimalist email. Ghost is email, website, and memberships in one. Compare pricing, features, and what each platform includes.
Squarespace is a website builder; Ghost is a publishing platform. Newsletters, memberships, SEO, pricing, and design compared for serious web publishers.
Mailchimp is just email. Ghost is email, website, and memberships in one. Compare pricing, features, and what each platform actually includes.
Kit is email-only at $39/mo. Ghost gives you email, a full website, memberships, and SEO for $29/mo. Features, pricing, and ownership compared side by side.
Medium pays writers $1.20/post on average. Ghost lets you keep 100% of subscription revenue. Compare monetization, SEO, design, and ownership.
Both take 0% of subscriptions, so it hinges on what you keep: Ghost gives ownership, design, and SEO at $29/mo; beehiiv sells growth, ads, and Boosts for $43.
WordPress needs 10 plugins to match what Ghost includes. Compare newsletters, memberships, SEO, security, and true costs for bloggers in 2026.
The complete guide to Ghost's ActivityPub integration — connect your Ghost blog to Mastodon, Threads, and the fediverse for a federated social following.
Ghost charges 0% revenue share; Substack takes 10% plus Apple in-app fees. Newsletters, design, SEO, pricing, and ownership compared side by side for 2026.
Master the Ghost editor — cards, formatting, embeds, galleries, callouts, and publishing workflows. Everything you need to create professional content.
Beehiiv has ads and referrals. Ghost has 0% fees and full design control. Compare pricing, features, and ownership to find the right newsletter platform.
Kit raised prices 35% and still has no website or SEO. Ghost gives you newsletters, memberships, a full CMS, and 0% revenue share for $29/mo.
Set up Ghost's built-in newsletter end to end — Mailgun delivery (and what to do without it), email design, segments, and paid subscriptions at 0% fees.
Self-host Ghost with confidence: Ghost(Pro) vs DigitalOcean, Docker, Railway, and Pikapods with real monthly costs and step-by-step setup for each option.
Mailchimp gutted its free plan, killed subscriptions, and keeps raising prices. Ghost offers newsletters, memberships, and a full website for $29/mo.
Step-by-step guide to install Ghost CMS. Covers Ghost(Pro) managed hosting, self-hosting on Ubuntu/DigitalOcean, Docker, and local development setup.
Turn Ghost into a paid membership site: free and paid tiers, Stripe checkout, member management, and growth tactics — with Ghost taking 0% of revenue.
The five real WordPress alternatives for bloggers — Ghost, static site generators, Squarespace, Webflow, Medium — compared honestly, plus when to stay put.
Medium pays most writers under $100/mo and controls your audience. Ghost gives you 100% ownership, direct subscription revenue, and full design control.
The six real Substack alternatives — Ghost, beehiiv, Buttondown, Kit, WordPress, Medium — compared by fees, ownership, and design, with a pick for each case.
Webflow is a visual design tool. Ghost is a publishing platform. Compare newsletters, memberships, SEO, pricing, and design for content creators.