Add a DigitalOcean personal access token and SiteShift lists your droplets — and can create one when you provision a new site. Link it over SSH as root and push a local WordPress site to it.
Lists and creates droplets · SSH as root, port 22 · webroot /var/www/html by default
In the DigitalOcean control panel under API → Tokens. It needs read and write scope — SiteShift uses write to create droplets when you provision a new site.
Hosting → Add account → DigitalOcean → paste the token. It's validated before saving and kept in the encrypted vault on your machine.
New site → Pull from vendor → choose an existing droplet, or create one from SiteShift. Every droplet is listed — SiteShift doesn't filter by image or tag, so nothing valid is hidden.
Point the connection at your SSH key, adjust the webroot if needed, then pull the site down or push a local one up. The droplet needs tar, mysqldump and mysql installed.
A freshly created droplet is a bare server: install your web stack (or use a WordPress image from the Marketplace) before the first push.
No. It creates the droplet and pushes your site's files and database; the web server, PHP and MySQL on the droplet are yours to set up — a 1-Click WordPress image from the Marketplace is the quickest way.
Listing droplets works with read scope; creating them needs write. Pick the scope that matches what you want SiteShift to be able to do.
Connect your host once. Pull, work, push.
Get SiteShift — €9/mo