Know the service state
Use the reported state before taking another action. Missing information does not confirm that the service is working.
Explore Shared Hosting, VPS, and Dedicated Servers for your site or application. Focus on the resources, cost, and level of control your workload needs.
Shared • VPS • Dedicated
Start with the storage and traffic your site or application needs. Look for CPU and memory allocations when a plan specifies them.
Choose the smallest option that fits today, with room for expected changes. Use each plan’s stated limits and included features to judge the fit.
Consider where your visitors and connected services are. Use that context when looking at the location listed for a plan.
Loading plan locations…
Storage capacity and recovery solve different problems. Size storage for your data. If backup is offered for a service, consider its cost, retention, and restore process separately.
Choose Shared Hosting for a simpler website when its limits and features fit. Choose a VPS when your workload needs a virtual server and the plan’s CPU, memory, and storage fit what you run. Consider a Dedicated Server for sustained resource needs when its full configuration, cost, and setup process make sense.
If a Shared Hosting plan has the storage, traffic allowance, and features your website needs, it may be enough. Start there before choosing more.
Consider a VPS when your workload needs a virtual server. Choose CPU, memory, and storage that fit what you run, with room for expected changes.
Consider a Dedicated Server for sustained resource needs. Weigh the full configuration and cost, then ask what setup involves and how long it may take.
Read the billing period alongside the price. Include any necessary options and eligible add-ons. A smaller option that does the job is a valid choice.
Choose a hosting option, understand the plan terms, and learn what setup involves. The process and available tools vary by product.
Consider Shared Hosting, VPS, and Dedicated Servers in the context of your website or application. Start with the option that fits what you need to run.
Look at resources, included features, the billing period, and any extra costs. Confirm availability and setup details before ordering.
Ask which setup steps apply and what confirmation to expect. Placing an order or paying an invoice does not confirm activation.
Rely on a service only after activation is confirmed. Use the access details and tools provided for that service, and ask for help if anything is unclear.
See what information and controls are available for your service. Options vary by product, provider, and service state.
Use the reported state before taking another action. Missing information does not confirm that the service is working.
If available, reboot and power actions may run automatically or require a manual request. Make sure the action is offered for your service, then wait for the result.
CPU readings are available only on supported services. Resource specifications do not show live usage, and missing readings remain unavailable.
Console access or a password reset may help when normal access fails. Availability varies by service; reinstall and rescue requests need manual review.
This guide describes options for supported services, not live readings from your account.
For services with operational controls, actions may run automatically, need manual review, or remain unavailable. Follow the recorded outcome before treating a request as complete.
Resolve the details that matter before you commit. Ask about anything the plan information does not answer.
If the plan information leaves a question unanswered, contact us before ordering. Tell us what you run and what the service needs to support.
Check published status information for reported issues. Include any available service details and action history in your support request.
Sign in to open a support ticket and follow replies in the client area. Describe what happened and any action you already requested.
Backup availability depends on the service. If offered, daily backups carry a recurring charge and retain up to seven copies. Restores need approval; on-demand backups are unavailable.
Additional IPs are service-specific. If this option is available, consider the recurring charge before requesting it. Allocation needs manual review; a request does not mean an IP has been assigned.
Use a plan suggestion as a starting point. Make sure the plan details fit what you need before deciding. Guidance does not place an order or operate your service.
Choose the hosting category first. Then weigh each plan’s price and billing period against its resources, included features, and setup terms.
Shared hosting uses shared server resources for websites. Weigh the plan’s storage, traffic allowance, and included features against your site’s needs.
Loading…
A VPS gives your workload a virtual server. Focus on CPU, memory, storage, and the controls available for the service.
Loading…
Dedicated Servers suit workloads with sustained resource needs. Consider the full configuration and cost, then ask how setup works and how long it may take.
Loading…
Choose among Shared Hosting, VPS, and Dedicated Servers based on what you need to run. If resources, costs, or setup are unclear, talk them through with us before deciding.