by Wombat Plugins
4.6 (55 reviews)
Domain Mapping System | Create Microsites with Multiple Alias Domains (multisite optional)
Domain Mapping System is the most powerful way to manage alias domains and map them to any published resource - creating Microsites with ease!
Compatible with WP 6.8.3
v2.2.4.3
Current Version v2.2.4.3
Updated 2 months ago
Last Update on 15 Oct, 2025
Synced 23 hours ago
Last Synced on
Rank
#5,091
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No change
Active Installs
2K+
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No change
KW Avg Position
N/A
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No change
Downloads
97.8K
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Total downloads
Support Resolved
40%
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No change
Rating
92%
Review 4.6 out of 5
4.6
(55 reviews)
Next Milestone 3K
2K+
3K+
653
Ranks to Climb
-
Growth Needed
2,335
Current Installs
Need 665 more installs to reach 3K+
Rank Changes
Current
#5,091
Change
Best
#
Active Installs Growth
Current
2,335+
Growth
Peak
2,335
Downloads Growth
Downloads
Growth
Peak
Reviews & Ratings
4.6
55 reviews
Overall
92%
5
49
(89%)
4
0
(0%)
3
1
(2%)
2
0
(0%)
1
5
(9%)
Tracked Keywords
Showing 0 of 0| Keyword | Position | Change | Type | Updated |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No keyword data available yet. | ||||
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Support Threads Overview
Resolved
Unresolved
5
Total Threads
2
Resolved
3
Unresolved
40%
Resolution Rate
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- Version
- 2.2.4.3
- Last Updated
- Oct 15, 2025
- Requires WP
- 5.1+
- Tested Up To
- 6.8.3
- PHP Version
- 7.1 or higher
- Author
- Wombat Plugins
Support & Rating
- Rating
- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.6
- Reviews
- 55
- Support Threads
- 5
- Resolved
- 40%
Keywords
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Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Domain Mapping System | Create Microsites with Multiple Alias Domains (multisite optional)
Domain Mapping is the process of adding multiple domains to a single website. Depending on your Content Management System or coding framework, mapping multiple domains to your site may be a more simple or more complex process. With WordPress, it’s very easy to map multiple domains to a single WordPress installation using either multisite or a plugin like Domain Mapping System.
A mapped domain in WordPress is a domain that has a specific page or group of pages associated with it. A mapped domain is usually not the website’s primary domain, but is usually an Alias or Addon Domain that is mapped to the primary site domain. The mapping then takes place at the website level, as the website should be configured to serve content for both the mapped domain and primary domain.
There are a few steps to map multiple domains to your WordPress website, including: Configure your DNS Records. Setup your server with an Alias or Addon Domain. The next step would be mapping content properly for your mapped domains. Read more in our Documentation.
There are 3 steps to mapping a domain in WordPress: Configure your DNS settings. Set up your server properly for an Alias or Addon domain. Install Domain Mapping System and map domains to the desired content. Once you’ve followed these steps, you should then be able to navigate your website with the content being served for your mapped domains. Read more in our Documentation.
Yes! Domain mapping is free in WordPress. You can map unlimited domains to your WordPress website depending on your server configuration. To create Microsites with Domain Mapping System and access other powerful features, please see our pricing.
DNS stands for Domain Name System. The purpose of DNS is to translate your server’s IP address into a friendly, easily-legible name that humans can remember. It’s much easier for humans to remember a name than it is a string of numbers. DNS Records direct the different types of traffic for a domain name to the proper server(s). Each DNS Record corresponds to a different type of service or traffic your domain might receive. For example: A records are set for “hosts” and standard website traffic CNAME records are set as “Aliases” or Canonical records MX records direct email traffic TXT records provide many useful options, like domain ownership verification and enhanced security options This is not a complete list. You can review all the different DNS Record Types.
Your DNS is hosted where your Name Servers are pointing. Your Name Servers are specified with your Domain Name Registrar. If you’ve just purchased your domain, your DNS host will be your Domain Registrar. If you need to configure a website or email for your domain, you will need to change your DNS settings with your DNS host.
A DNS Zone is where your DNS is managed. A DNS Zone is specified by your Name Server records. Your DNS zone is where you should manage DNS records to publicly identify different services for your domain on the internet. E.g. – If you need to set up a website or email for your domain, you can set up A Records, CNAME Records, or MX Records within your DNS Zone. If you are unsure where your DNS zone is set, contact your Domain Name Registrar or run a test of your Name Server records on a website like https://whatsmydns.net/.
To set up DNS for your WordPress website, you must point your DNS A record to your website hosting server. For example, if your website hosting server has IP address 123.456.789.0, go to your DNS Zone (specified by where your Name Servers are pointing), and modify the A Record. The A Record is commonly denoted by an “@” symbol or by typing in the full URL in your DNS settings. You should also configure an A Record or CNAME record for the WWW version of your site, with CNAME being the preferred option if you want all website visitors to navigate to your site without WWW in the URL.
When you change your DNS settings, it takes up to 24-48 hours for those changes to propagate across the internet. This is called propagation time, and it’s a standard delay that Internet Service Providers around the world need in order to detect DNS changes. Frequently, DNS changes can propagate within a few hours to most locations. If you already have a website, it’s recommended to clear your browser cache after making DNS changes, as sometimes browsers will cache an old copy of a website from the previous server.