October Product Update: Single Sign-On, a Global Account Selector, and Self-Serve Site Restores

October brought six updates to MyPressable: Single Sign-On through your company’s identity provider, a Global Account Selector with new collaborator permissions for usage, billing, and Business Email, self-serve WooCommerce Cart Caching, guided tours for new customers, and self-serve restores for deleted sites.

1. Single Sign-On (SSO) for MyPressable

Your team can now sign in to MyPressable through your company’s identity provider. SSO works with SAML providers such as Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace, and Auth0, and gives every team member their own login in place of a shared account. We covered it in detail in Pressable Single Sign-On: Team Access, Managed by Your Identity Provider.

• Self-service setup. Connect your identity provider from MyPressable using its metadata URL, or enter the details manually.
• Domain verification and a test login. Verify your email domain with a DNS TXT record, then confirm everything works before anyone is switched over.
• Try before you require. Until you turn on enforcement, people on your verified domains see a Continue with single sign-on button next to the password field.
• SSO enforcement. Once enforced, users on your verified domain sign in through your identity provider, and passwords, passkeys, and social logins stop working for them. You can turn enforcement off again from the same page.
• SCIM provisioning and deprovisioning. When someone is deactivated in your identity provider, they can no longer sign in to MyPressable, and their active sessions and API access end.
• Automatic certificate updates. MyPressable picks up signing certificate changes from your metadata URL and emails you before a certificate expires.
• Delegated SSO admin. Account owners and Account Administrators can give an IT or security lead the Manage Single Sign-On permission to handle setup.

SSO and SCIM provisioning are included on every Pressable plan.

How to get started: Log in to MyPressable and go to Tools > Single Sign-On. The SSO setup guide walks through each step, with notes for Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace, and Auth0.

2. Global Account Selector and the Account Administrator Role

If you work across more than one Pressable account, switching between your own account and a client’s used to mean jumping between panels, and collaborators often couldn’t see Usage or Billing even when the owner wanted their help there. A new Account: selector at the top of MyPressable lets you move between every account you have access to, and new permissions open account-level pages to the collaborators you choose.

• Account selector. Switch between your own account and any client account you collaborate on. Your selection stays active as you move between pages and is saved in the page URL, so you can keep different accounts open in separate browser tabs.
• Account Administrator role. Owners can give a collaborator full account-level permissions with a single toggle, including account features we add later. Site-by-site access stays as you set it.
• All accounts view. On the Sites page, view sites for one account or select All accounts to see your full portfolio in one list.
• View Usage permission. Collaborators can review visits, storage, active site limits, and resource tables for an account.
• Manage Billing permission. Collaborators can view invoices, update payment methods, change plans, and manage add-ons. Every billing change they make is recorded in the owner’s activity feed. Cancellation, reactivation, and referrals stay with the account owner.

How to get started: Log in to MyPressable and use the Account: selector at the top of the dashboard. To grant access, go to Collaborators, select a team member, and update their permissions.

3. Business Email Management for Collaborators

Business Email used to be limited to the account owner, so collaborators couldn’t buy, resize, or cancel email plans, and other tasks like site conversions sometimes waited on the owner. The Global Account Selector now covers Titan Business Email, and owners can hand email management to team members and agencies.

• Manage Business Email permission. Owners can grant it to new or existing collaborators, and it’s included with the Account Administrator role.
• Site-scoped access. When a collaborator switches to a client account and opens the Email page, they only see domains attached to the sites they manage.
• Full email controls. Authorized collaborators can start trials, buy or resize inboxes, upgrade or cancel plans, reinstall the email plugin, and open the Titan dashboard to create inboxes or reset passwords.
• Billing and audit trail. All purchases and plan changes bill to the owner’s subscription. Every change, and every launch into the Titan dashboard, is logged in the owner’s activity feed with the collaborator’s email address.
• API and MCP scope. The permission is also available as an API and Pressable MCP scope.

How to get started: Account owners can go to Collaborators, select or invite a team member, and check Manage Business Email. Collaborators can then pick the client account from the Account: selector and go to Email, or click the Business Email card on any site they manage.

4. Self-Serve WooCommerce Cart Caching

Once a shopper added something to their cart, WooCommerce pages used to bypass Edge Cache and build from scratch on every request, and turning on Cart Caching meant opening a support ticket. You can now manage WooCommerce Cart Caching yourself from MyPressable, in time to get stores ready for the holiday rush.

• Self-serve toggle. Turn Cart Caching on or off at any time without contacting support.
• Faster pages for shoppers with items in their cart. Store pages keep serving from Edge Cache after a customer adds to cart, all the way through checkout.
• Compatibility guidance. The settings panel links to documentation so you can confirm your theme and plugins support WooCommerce cart fragments and the Store API before turning it on.
• Edge Cache check. If Edge Cache is off, the setup screen prompts you with a direct link to turn it on first.
• Collaborator access. Account owners and collaborators with site performance permissions can manage the setting.

How to get started: Log in to MyPressable, select your WooCommerce site, and go to WordPress > WooCommerce. Under Store Tools, click Manage next to WooCommerce Cart Caching, review the compatibility notes, and turn it on. If you just installed WooCommerce, click Refresh List on the site’s Plugins & Themes page to show the menu right away.

5. Guided Tours and a Getting Started Checklist

New customers used to learn MyPressable by switching back and forth between Knowledge Base articles and the dashboard. Guided tours and a Getting started in MyPressable checklist now live in the dashboard itself.

• Welcome tour. On their first visit to the Sites page, new customers get a five-step tour of the help menu, main menu, and profile settings, ending on the checklist. It can be skipped at any time.
• Getting started checklist. Up to five items sit above the Sites page: finding your way around, creating or migrating a site, organizing your sites, managing a site, and adding a domain. Each item checks itself off when you finish its tour or complete the task.
• Page tours. Tours on the Sites page, a site’s Overview, the Domains page, and the New Site wizard start on their own the first time you visit while that page is your next checklist step.
• Built around your access. Collaborators only see items for what they’re allowed to do, and items that need a site stay locked until one exists.
• Take a tour anytime. Start or replay any tour from the Take a Tour button on its page or from the help menu. The Site Tools card on a site’s Overview has its own tour covering tools such as Basic Authentication, Data Transfer, and Search & Replace.

How to get started: Accounts created on or after October 6, 2026 see the welcome tour and checklist automatically. Existing customers can open the help menu and select Take a Tour to start any tour. Select Don’t show this again to hide the checklist and stop tours from starting on their own.

6. Restore Deleted Sites from MyPressable

Deleting the wrong site used to mean opening a support ticket and waiting for our Customer Success team to bring it back. You can now restore a deleted site yourself for up to 14 days after it was deleted.

• Deleted Sites menu. When your account has a site that can be restored, a Deleted Sites link appears in the main menu under Tags. When there’s nothing to restore, it stays hidden.
• Restore deadlines up front. The Deleted Sites page lists each site with its environment type (Production, Staging, or Sandbox), deletion date, and a “Restore by” deadline, with the most urgent sites first. Sites deleted with immediate removal have a shorter window.
• Clear restore terms. A confirmation step lists what comes back (files, database, plugins, themes, WordPress users, notes, tags, plugin schedules, environment variables, and usage history) and what you’ll need to set up again (domains, backups, logs, add-ons, and site-specific collaborators).
• Name conflicts handled. Restored sites come back as new sites. If another site has taken the original name, a short suffix is added automatically.
• Plan capacity check. If your plan has no open site slots, MyPressable prompts you to upgrade or free up a slot before the restore runs.
• Collaborator access. Collaborators with the Create New Sites permission can restore deleted sites across the account.

How to get started: Log in to MyPressable and select Deleted Sites from the main menu under Tags. Click Restore next to the site, check the confirmation box, and click Restore Site. For sites deleted more than 14 days ago, contact Support.

For more information about these features and other recent releases, visit the Pressable Knowledge Base and Pressable Changelog.

Suzanne Kolpakov

Suzanne leads marketing at Pressable, where she enjoys translating complex hosting technology into clear, empowering solutions for creators and businesses. Driven by a passion for the WordPress community, she strives to show how the right platform can be a catalyst for growth and innovation. Suzanne believes that great marketing starts with authentic storytelling and making high-performance tech feel accessible to everyone. She lives in the Metro Atlanta area with her two children and two cats. When she’s not scaling the Pressable brand, you’ll find her navigating the local trails or enjoying the vibrant energy of the South.