No. CraftMyPDF's main job is generating PDFs from templates against JSON payloads, and that remains the right tool for invoices, contracts, reports, and similar document workflows. SleekPixel does not produce PDFs and is not trying to. What it replaces is the slice where a team has been using CraftMyPDF's image output to cover the WordPress OG image pipeline. That slice becomes a WordPress template plus an automatic save-time render, while the document pipeline stays on CraftMyPDF.

Not directly. The SleekPixel template editor is HTML and CSS at the layer level, so a Canva file would need to be translated rather than imported. In practice the layouts most teams use for OG are simple enough to rebuild in the wp-admin editor in a few minutes, and the resulting template is easier to maintain because it lives in WordPress next to the data it renders against.

In the WordPress media library as real attachments, on whatever storage the site already uses. There is no SleekPixel cloud, no remote URL dependency, and no risk of an external service outage breaking the share preview. If the media library is fronted by a CDN, SleekPixel's attachments go through that same CDN like any other upload.

Yes. A single template can output multiple format-specific variants in the right dimensions for each platform. The renderer produces one attachment per variant and the meta tags point at the right size for each network automatically, with no extra configuration per post.

The plugin ships with a managed Playwright runtime and a fallback path. On most modern WordPress hosts the renderer runs without extra setup. For hosts that block headless Chromium entirely, the documentation covers a remote-render mode that keeps the template and data inside WordPress while delegating the actual rendering to a worker.

Bulk regenerate processes posts in batches and runs in the background. A large archive takes longer in absolute terms, but the local model means there is no per-render fee and no quota to watch. Iteration on the template stays cheap, which usually matters more than absolute speed for OG images that only get refreshed when the design changes.

SleekPixel emits OG and Twitter meta tags for posts it has rendered. Most SEO plugins respect an existing OG image on the post; the documentation covers Yoast, Rank Math, and SEOPress explicitly. In practice the SEO plugin either yields to SleekPixel's tags or points at the generated attachment, and the two settle without conflict.

Yes. SleekPixel only touches the WordPress OG image flow. CraftMyPDF continues to run the PDF pipelines, the marketing graphics flows that live in Make or Zapier, and any non-WordPress integrations. The migration is scoped to a single use case and does not require the CraftMyPDF account to be cancelled.