No. The storage difference is real, but the bigger one is the AI workflow: SleekByte's agent reads and edits your existing snippet files, while Code Snippets Pro's AI generates new ones. Layer on the Claude Code terminal, declarative snippet.json, per-snippet local Git, shareable preview URLs, and 40+ conditions in the base license, and the gap widens beyond storage alone.

SleekByte ships 40+ built-in conditions covering page, role, device, time, multisite, and language plus advanced rules like IP, query string, HTTP method, and current screen. If something is genuinely missing, custom PHP conditions can live inside the snippet itself, and the agent can translate a description of a Pro condition into the equivalent SleekByte config.

No, and on purpose. Snippets are real files in your theme, so any tool that already syncs your theme also syncs your snippets — Git, SFTP, deployment scripts, WP Migrate. There is no separate SleekByte cloud subscription to provision, audit, or pay for, and no second source of truth to keep aligned with the filesystem.

Yes — Cloud lives in your Code Snippets account and stays accessible after migration. You can keep using it as a reference library while moving the actively used snippets into SleekByte's file-based folder structure at your own pace, treating Cloud as a read-only archive while the live work happens in the theme.

SleekByte's editor catches PHP errors line-by-line before save and lets you preview without publishing through shareable secret URLs. The combination means broken code rarely activates in the first place. Standard WordPress recovery patterns still apply for the rare case where a fatal slips through, but the everyday safety net comes from preview-before-publish, not from a recovery mode.

Not yet. Today it is a copy-paste flow accelerated by SleekByte's AI agent — Export to PHP from Code Snippets, then let the agent split the dump into folders and translate conditions. Automatic import from Code Snippets, WPCode, and WPCodeBox is on the roadmap, but most teams find the agent-assisted flow takes an afternoon for a typical library.

Yes. Multisite is one of the targeting axes in snippet.json, so a snippet can be scoped to specific blogs, network-wide, or only to network admin. Because snippets are theme files, network-shared themes propagate the snippets the same way they propagate the rest of the theme — no separate per-site activation step required.

Code Snippets exports to PHP and supports Cloud-based deploy. SleekByte exports a snippet as a standalone WordPress plugin — and the export is round-trippable, so an exported plugin can be re-imported into SleekByte later without losing the snippet.json configuration. Useful for shipping a single snippet to a client site that does not run SleekByte.