Hosting is where most small businesses either overpay or underpay, usually without knowing which they are doing. Plans differ enormously in what they actually give you, and the right answer depends on your traffic and what the site does — not on whatever was recommended at signup.
Shared hosting — quote-based
One domain, 5GB of NVMe storage, SSL included, email support. This is genuinely the right choice for landing pages and small business sites. If your site is a brochure, a portfolio, or a small site that does not take payments, shared hosting is the honest answer and we will not talk you out of it to sell you something heavier.
VPS hosting — quote-based
Dedicated resources, from 16GB RAM and 320GB NVMe up to 64GB RAM and 640GB NVMe. This is where you go when traffic, a database, or transactional work starts to matter. A WordPress site with real traffic, or an e-commerce store taking orders, earns its keep here — you are no longer sharing a machine with strangers who can slow you down or, in a bad case, affect your uptime.
Scalable as traffic grows, with priority support.
Enterprise — custom pricing
Custom server configuration, load balancing, redundancy, and a dedicated account manager. If you need this, you almost certainly already have a technical person involved, and you should be having that conversation directly.
The setup fee, and why we waive it
There is a $350 one-time setup fee — waived entirely if you purchased a web design package from us.
That is deliberate. If we are building the site, we already know how it should be configured, and charging you to stand it up on our infrastructure would be charging twice for the same work. If you are bringing us a site somebody else built, the setup covers the work of getting it running properly.
What you are really buying
Cheap hosting is not the product. What you are buying is that the site is up, is secure, is backed up, and that somebody answers when it is not. Every plan we run includes daily offsite backups, continuous security updates, and uptime monitoring. Nobody notices good hosting. That is the entire point of it.
The alternative nobody pitches you
If your site is static — a few pages, no database, no customer data — it may not need hosting you pay for at all. We will say so if that is your situation. Not every business needs a VPS, and we would rather tell you that than have you pay for resources you will never use.
Not sure what your site needs? See the full hosting tiers, or just ask — tell us what the site does and we will tell you the smallest thing that runs it properly.
