Latest Hosting News on Reddit

iam searching for affordable hosting for my clothing store i will upgrade later or migrate to better one when i grow later submitted by /u/Remon_Dunk [link] [comments]

Hi, I have a website meant for exam practice, running on vercel right now. I don’t even think I need to move off of vercel, I’d just like to learn something new and be more in control. I get at most 50 concurrent visitors during the exam season. Maybe aiming for VPS for a bit more, like 70? To have a tiny bit of headroom. It’s nextjs, relatively lightweigh. ust serving questions, tracking answers, timer. No video or anything heavy I can think of right now. Looking for something below $20 if that’s at all achievable. I’d prefer just a simple monthly subscription over some special deals on longer contracts, like hostinger having a good price if you buy 24 months at once – not a fan of that. Bonus if the provider has snapshot backups, and reasonable upgrade paths. While I’ve listed all those preferences and requirements above, I really would prefer to stick to the lower end of the price spectrum if possible. Located in EU if that matters. Appreciate any answers and ideas, thanks. Oh I’d also really appreciate specific hardware recommendations, such as – if you recommend digital ocean droplet for one reason or another, which size? Or is this a job for a raspberri pi 5? submitted by /u/WastefulPleasure [link] [comments]

Running a photography and videography portfolio on WordPress, currently using BlueHost with ShowIt and Google Workspace for email. BlueHost feels slow and support isn’t great, so I’m looking at WP Engine and Liquid Web as possible upgrades. I’ve also seen some people mention Cloudflare for performance. Who is the best hosting provider for speed and reliability if I don’t need anything fancy? Is it worth switching off WordPress completely or just moving to a better host? submitted by /u/Western-Monitor5285 [link] [comments]

When I first started building websites, I didn’t know much about uptime, server load, or how support response time could actually make or break your site. I just went with the cheapest plan I could find – big mistake. A few weeks later, my site went down multiple times, backups weren’t working properly, and every time I reached out for help, the support team either blamed me or took days to respond. That experience taught me that cheap hosting usually costs you more in stress and lost traffic. Now I always check server specs, uptime guarantees, data center locations, and real customer reviews before choosing a provider. What about you all? What was the biggest mistake you made when you picked your first hosting company – and what did you learn from it? submitted by /u/onliveserver [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Dazzling-Rutabaga-61 [link] [comments]