FixSeal is a self-hosted WordPress plugin for visual client bug reporting and automated site health monitoring, with a free plan and annual per-site pricing…
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 16, 2026
FixSeal is a WordPress plugin built by indie developer studio 7Labs that gives agencies and freelancers a self-hosted alternative to SaaS bug-tracking widgets like BugHerd and Marker.io. It adds a floating feedback button to client sites so clients can report bugs with screenshots and device details, and it runs automated health checks (SSL expiry, broken forms, PHP errors, 404s/redirects, and more) every 6 hours. Because everything runs inside the customer's own WordPress install and database, there is no recurring per-seat SaaS bill — plans are licensed per year, per site instead. A free plan covers a single site with core feedback collection and 5 health checks; paid Pro and Agency tiers unlock all 8 health checks, Jira/Linear/GitHub/Teamwork integrations, white-labeling, and multi-site management, with purchases processed through Freemius, the standard WordPress plugin licensing platform.
Key Features
Visual bug-reporting widget — Floating feedback button lets clients report bugs directly on the live site with screenshots and device details.
Automated site health monitoring — Runs up to 8 automated checks every 6 hours, covering things like SSL expiration, broken forms, PHP errors, and 404s/redirects.
Self-hosted on your own WordPress site — All feedback and health data is stored in the customer's own WordPress database instead of a third-party SaaS backend.
Issue-tracker integrations — Pushes bug reports to Jira, Linear, and GitHub (plus Teamwork and generic webhooks on the Agency plan).
White-label & multi-site management — Agency plan supports unlimited sites, custom branding (name, logo, email sender domain), and a multi-site developer backend.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Self-hosted — bug reports and health data stay in the customer's own WordPress database rather than a third-party SaaS
Cons
WordPress-only — not usable on non-WordPress sites