You can then select the membership to which this rule should apply.

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Mostafa044
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Joined: Sat Dec 21, 2024 5:34 am

You can then select the membership to which this rule should apply.

Post by Mostafa044 »

When you're ready, open the Protected Content dropdown menu and choose the type of content you want to restrict, such as A single post, Posts in categories, or Subpages of.

Depending on which option you choose, you will have access to some additional settings. For example, if you select "Posts categorized", you can enter the name of the category.

Then scroll down to the “Access Conditions” section and select “Members”.

Adding a paywall to your WordPress website

By default, when a non-member tries to view the restricted content, they will see the message “You are not authorized to view this page” as you can see in the image below.

The default message that visitors will see if they aren't iraq telegram data subscribed and logged in
It's a good idea to customize this message so that visitors know that this content is behind a paywall and not simply unavailable. To do this, scroll down to the "Unauthorized Access" section and then open the "Unauthorized Message" dropdown menu.

You can now select “Custom” and enter a message in the post editor.

Changing the unauthorized access message
It's also smart to add a link so people can easily buy a membership and bypass the paywall.

After that, you can show an excerpt of the locked content to encourage visitors to read on. To create a paywall teaser, open the Excerpts dropdown menu and choose how much of the post you want to show, for example, the first 100 characters or the post excerpt .

Setting a post excerpt limit
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