Download websites that use ThimPress LearnPress

About ThimPress LearnPress

An education plugin is one of the few technologies on a site that implies a transaction model. When ThimPress LearnPress is present, the site is not simply publishing pages for anonymous readers. Someone is enrolling students, gating lessons behind an account, tracking progress through a curriculum and, in most cases, taking payment for access. The plugin turns a content management install into a property with membership, a checkout and an ongoing relationship with each visitor, which is a very different thing from a brochure site running the same core software.

ThimPress distributes the plugin under a GPL v2 licence, written in PHP and published through the public plugin repository, and the free core with paid add-ons model shapes the population we see. Anyone can install it in a minute, so the list mixes serious training businesses with abandoned experiments, and no reading of the file should assume every domain is a going concern. The counterweight is that the surrounding stack usually settles the question. A payment gateway, a certificate add-on, an email platform and a membership plugin alongside it describe a real operation, while a bare install on a default theme rarely does.

Version data is where this record earns its keep. As of October 2026 the plugin appears on 7,753 sites, and across them we observe 155 distinct versions, with 4.4.8 recorded more often than any other. A spread that wide across one plugin is a maintenance story: releases arrive regularly, sites update on their own schedule, and a long tail keeps running code that shipped several cycles ago. For software that handles enrolment, user accounts and payment integrations, running behind is not a cosmetic detail.

The version string has a limit worth naming. We read it from what the installation exposes publicly, usually asset paths and readme files, so sites that block those paths, sit behind an aggressive cache or serve bundles with the version stripped will report nothing while still running the plugin. The count is a floor, and the version distribution describes the sites that publish their version rather than the whole population.

Geographically the file behaves like a plugin distributed in English through a global repository. First published in 2014, the plugin has had time to spread through theme marketplaces and translated tutorials, which carry this kind of software into markets no vendor sells into directly.

None of that is reachable one domain at a time. A lookup tells you a single school runs the plugin. The full list tells you how many of them also run a competing membership system, which payment processors appear beside it, which page builders and themes the ecosystem has settled on, and which installations are far enough behind to justify a security advisory or an upgrade offer. Competing platform vendors, add-on developers, agencies selling course builds and researchers studying how online education is actually delivered are all working from the population rather than the individual site.