Frequently Asked Question

WordCamp is a community-organized conference that focuses on WordPress. It brings together developers, designers, content creators, business owners, and enthusiasts to share knowledge, network, and learn about the latest trends in WordPress.

WordCamps are organized by local WordPress communities, following guidelines set by the WordPress Foundation. Volunteers, sponsors, and speakers contribute to making the event successful.

WordCamps take place throughout the year in various cities worldwide. Some locations host annual events, while others may have them less frequently.

WordCamps happen in different countries and cities globally. The official WordCamp website (https://central.wordcamp.org) provides details on upcoming events.

No. WordCamp welcomes people from all backgrounds, including bloggers, marketers, business owners, creatives, designers, and WordPress enthusiasts.

WordCamp is community-driven, affordable, and designed to foster collaboration and learning rather than being overly commercialized.

Topics range from WordPress development, design, blogging, SEO, business strategies, eCommerce, community building, and more.

You can visit WordCamp Central for details on upcoming WordCamps worldwide.

Yes, WordCamp events are officially recognized and supported by the WordPress Foundation.

You can get involved by attending, volunteering, sponsoring, speaking, or helping organize a local WordCamp.

Anyone interested in WordPress, including students, beginners, experts, entrepreneurs, developers, and designers.

Ticket prices vary by location but are usually affordable (N2000-N4000) to encourage community participation.

Tickets are available on the websites:

A ticket usually includes entry to all sessions, networking opportunities, lunch, snacks, and sometimes a t-shirt or swag.

Yes — you can attend a WordCamp virtually

Bring a notebook, business cards, laptop (if needed), and an open mind to learn and network.

No formal dress code, but casual and comfortable attire is recommended.

Yes, typically we provide refreshments and lunch.

Some sessions will streamed/recorded and made available online.

Yes, WordCamps follow a Code of Conduct to ensure a respectful and inclusive environment.

Generally, no. WordCamp is a community-driven event, not a certification course.

Yes! Networking is a major part of WordCamp.

Yes, but confirm with the organizers.

Check the Call for Speakers section on the event website and submit a proposal.

No. Anyone with valuable insights about WordPress can apply.

No, WordCamp speakers are volunteers.

Anything related to WordPress—development, design, business, marketing, etc.

Sessions vary but typically last between 20-45 minutes.

Sponsoring WordCamp provides several benefits, including:

• Brand exposure to WordPress professionals and enthusiasts.
• Direct engagement with potential customers and partners.
• Recognition on WordCamp’s website, marketing materials, and during the event.
• Opportunities to showcase your products or services.

Check the specific WordCamp event page for exact sponsorship packages.

No, WordCamp follows a strict non-commercial policy. Sponsors cannot use speaking slots for promotional purposes. However, sponsors may engage with attendees at their booths.

Sponsors can showcase:

• Company branding and marketing materials.
• Product demos or software trials.
• Swag (stickers, T-shirts, etc.).
• Interactive activities or giveaways.

Sponsorship funds are used to cover:

• Venue and catering costs.
• Swag and printing materials.
• Speaker and volunteer expenses (travel/accommodation is usually not covered).
• Technical and logistical support for the event.

Yes, depending on your sponsorship level, your company will be:

• Listed on the WordCamp website.
• Acknowledged in email campaigns and social media.
• Given booth space or banner placement during the event.
• Mentioned in post-event communications.

Yes! We offer affordable sponsorship packages for small businesses and freelancers who want to support the event and gain visibility.

Yes, sponsors can distribute branded materials, but sales pitches or aggressive marketing are discouraged.

Visit the “Sponsors” or “Contact Us” page.

No. Speaking slots are not for sale; they are awarded based on merit and expertise.

Check the event website for volunteer sign-up opportunities.

No, there are various roles that do not require technical expertise.

Roles include registration, ushering, social media management, and tech support etc.

Most sessions are uploaded to WordPress.tv.

Join local WordPress meetups, LinkedIn, or Slack groups.

Yes, we usually send out post-event surveys.

Speakers often share slides on their websites, Twitter, or WordPress.tv.

Join a WordPress meetup, contribute to WordPress.org, or volunteer at the next WordCamp.