And wordcamp. I mean, I'm not sure on the content, but there were less people at least.

> we recently had a great WordCamp US in Portland a few weeks ago.

Based on https://us.wordcamp.org/2025/attendees/, https://us.wordcamp.org/2024/attendees/, and https://us.wordcamp.org/2023/attendees/

Looks like 2023 had 1,449 attendees, 2024 had 1,339, and 2025 had 884.

▲ photomatt 2 days ago | parent [-]

This data is all transparent. I think what you're looking for is this, which shows about 1,2000 ticktets: https://central.wordcamp.org/reports/ticket-revenue-report/?...

You can look at reviews of the event, people had a good time. International visitors have been down due to political and immigration issues outside of our control.

Being there on the ground, it did feel a little spread out, lots of pockets of people connecting, but the venue was pretty huge. We'll try to keep things tighter in Phoenix next year. The upcoming WordCamp in India looks like it will be double the size of any previous ones.

▲ rovr138 2 days ago | parent [-]

Perfect.

Tickets sold,

  2025 - 1,200 - down 38%
  2024 - 1,928 - down 10.5%
  2023 - 2,149

	▲	photomatt 2 days ago \| parent [-]
		Some people choose to attend other camps because they are concerned about the US border issues. If you zoom out, we're also trying to spend time on various events, such as Campus Connect, which don't show up in those numbers. However, indeed, we haven't yet reached our pre-COVID in-person attendance levels, which peaked around 40k/yr across all camps, and we're now around half that. COVID hit us pretty hard, and we haven't yet figured out the right formula for everything, but it's showing positive momentum in meetups, camps, and the new educational events. One challenging thing about WordCamps is you get people coming who are completely non-technical and just want to blog, all the way to hardcore devs who want interesting technical content. There were some great talks at WordCamp US, if you check it out you'll see how we tried to balance that.