How does the free trial work?

When you sign up, you’ll get 5 free weather reports to test the service. These posts include full weather data but exclude the detailed narrative. After the free trial, you can upgrade to a paid plan to continue automated posting.

Can I customize the images used in weather posts?

Yes! Upload your own to match your publication’s style. The plugin automatically rotates images, so no two days look the same—even with similar weather conditions. You can set different images to post during day time and night time. A clear day can have a shining sun, and a clear night can show a moon. 

Can I schedule posts to go live at specific times?

Absolutely. You can choose when your weather reports are published, up to six times per day. If you prefer, you can also save them as drafts for review before they go live.

Will this work with my WordPress theme?

Yes! WeatherWrite integrates seamlessly with any WordPress theme. The reports appear as standard blog posts, ensuring they fit naturally within your site’s design and structure.

Does this work with social media auto-posting tools?

Yes! Because WeatherWrite creates actual WordPress posts, it works with any auto-posting plugin or tool you already use (like Jetpack, SocialBee, or Buffer). This means your weather reports can automatically post to Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and more, driving extra traffic back to your site.

Can I choose the author and category for my weather posts?

Yes! You can assign weather reports to any category and any author in WordPress, keeping your site organized and ensuring the posts fit your newsroom workflow.

How does this increase my revenue?

Unlike traditional weather widgets that sit in the sidebar, WeatherWrite creates new pages on your site—which means more page views, more ad impressions, and more revenue. Plus, with automated publishing, you’re saving time while generating fresh content that keeps readers coming back.

Get started in minutes, install WeatherWrite directly from your WordPress dashboard, or download it from the official WordPress Marketplace and upload it to your site.

Still have a question about how WeatherWrite can take your weather into the cloud? Drop us a line.