WPCode Content Ratio

WPCode Content Ratio has one disclosed vulnerability in the WordSec catalog, all reported in 2025; it remains unpatched as of September 2026. Their average CVSS score is 6.1, and the most serious one scores 6.1 out of 10.

The most common weakness is Cross-Site Scripting, behind 1 of the records (100%).

The one issue recorded for WPCode Content Ratio has no published fix yet, which makes virtual patching the only reliable mitigation. The oldest unresolved one dates back to 2025.

All of these findings were reported by Nguyen Xuan Chien. WPCode Content Ratio is installed on roughly 100 WordPress sites, so each unpatched flaw has a wide blast radius. The current release is tested up to WordPress 3.9.40.

Strategic Overview

Avg CVSSMedium
6.1/ 10
Patch Coverage0%
Open

1

Fixed

0

Get automatic notifications for all WPCode Content Ratio vulnerabilities before they are exploited.

Most severe open issueCVSS 6.1CVE-2025-49944

WPCode Content Ratio <= 2.0 - Reflected Cross-Site Scripting

Read the full analysis

Vulnerability Records

1 records
WPCode Content Ratio banner
Latestv2.0

WPCode Content Ratio

Jonatan Jumbert

Author

Jonatan Jumbert

5.0(1)
100/100
Last Updated
2014-05-04 (13y ago)
Active Installs
100+
Downloads
4,928
Requires WP
3.1+
Requires PHP
0+
Tested up to
WP 3.9.40
Created
2012-11-14 (14y ago)

The Code to Text Ratio represents the percentage of actual text in a web page. This plugin extracts the text of all your pages and posts from HTML code and calculates the content ratio based on this information. Why is it important? The code to text ratio of a page is used by search engines and spiders to calculate the relevancy of a web page. A higher code to text ratio gives you a better chance of getting a good page ranking for your page. Not all search engines are using the code to text ratio in their index algorithm, but most of them do. So having a higher code to text ratio than your competitors gives you a good start for on-site optimization. % Ratios and meanings: 0% – 10%: Consider adding more content or revamping your code. 10% – 25%: Content is moderate, but always room to improve. 25% – 70%: Generally good, but don’t over do it. 70% – 100%: If you’ve got higher than about 70% or so then you’ve got a lot of text and not a lot of code, which might sound like a good thing, but could represent spam too. Ways to lower the amount of code on a web page Use CSS layouts instead of table-based layouts. Put CSS and Javascript into external files. Take out tags that have no purpose. Use valid code. After all, a page scoring 25% which works everywhere is usually better than one which scores 50% but fails in most browsers. Write more text on your posts.

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