Web Hosting for Small Business

Between $7.99 and $13.99 a month for shared hosting suitable for a simple site, and $59 to $239 a month for a managed cloud VPS if your website earns money or runs a store. The jump reflects reserved resources, an uptime SLA and someone else maintaining the server. Ask any provider for the year-two price, not just the first term — ours are printed on the plan cards.

Shared hosting is enough for a five-page brochure site with modest traffic. Move to a cloud VPS when downtime starts costing money — an online store, a booking system, a client portal, or a site that has to absorb a crowd when you send a campaign.

Yes, and we publish by how much. Shared plans renew at $12.99, $19.99 and $24.99 a month. On VPS, the annual rate is a first-term discount and the renewal figure is shown beside it — Foundation, for example, is $708 for the first year and $948 after. The introductory rate reflects the commitment; the renewal rate is the standard price.

Every managed VPS plan includes daily automated backups with 50GB to 250GB of backup storage, retained for 7 days on Foundation, 14 days on Growth and Commerce, and 30 days on Scale. Frequency, retention and restore are the three things worth asking any host about.

Yes. Free migration is included — one site on Foundation, up to thirty on Scale. Our team moves sites from GoDaddy, Squarespace, Wix and more than 25 other platforms, including mailboxes and DNS records, and tests everything on the new server before any DNS change so visitors keep reaching your current host until the new one is confirmed working.

On shared hosting, yes — that is what makes it inexpensive. On a managed cloud VPS your CPU and memory are reserved for you, so another site cannot slow yours down.

Our acceptable use policy does not permit removal over lawful speech, and we publish a 15-day client-protection commitment covering changes that affect your service. We recommend reading any host’s acceptable use policy before you buy, including ours.

If you already run WordPress, or you need plugins, a membership area or a real content workflow, use managed WordPress hosting — from $29 a month billed annually, priced on monthly visits rather than hardware. If you do not have a site yet and nobody on your team wants to learn WordPress, use Liberation Site Builder from $10.99 a month: drag and drop, 200-plus templates, hosting and SSL included. The builder is cheaper and faster to launch; WordPress is more flexible later. If you outgrow the builder, our development team moves you across rather than making you rebuild from scratch.

WP Starter is $29 a month billed annually, or $35 month to month, for 50,000 visits, one site, 20 GB of NVMe storage and daily backups kept seven days. WP Growth is $59 annually or $69 monthly for 150,000 visits, three sites and Redis object caching. Commerce is $109 annually or $129 monthly for a WooCommerce store at 200,000 visits. “Managed” here means we apply core, plugin and theme updates after a person has looked at the site rather than pushing them blindly, keep the caching layer and CDN configured, run the WAF and malware scanning, and take the backups. Free SSL, cPanel and WHM, staging and migration by a human are included, and there is no overage billing if you have a good month.

Yes, for a lot of them. We write a page per industry covering what actually differs — the rules you work under, where the data risk sits, and what the package costs. Among the small-business verticals: restaurants, cleaning and landscaping companies, salons, barbershops and spas, auto repair shops and independent insurance agencies. The full list is on our industries page. If yours is not there, the hosting is the same — book a call and we will tell you what we would change.

Three things, in order of how often they save somebody. Business email hosting on your own domain from $1.95 per user a month, so the company owns its addresses rather than a departed employee’s personal account. Automated website backup from $2.59 a month, so a bad plugin update is a restore rather than a rebuild. And website malware protection, because a compromised site gets delisted from search long before anybody tells you about it.