Hosting with the real price on the label.
Free SSL, email on your own domain, backups you restore yourself, and a disk quota the kernel itself keeps. The renewal price sits on every plan — not in a footnote.
- Nothing deleted if a payment is late
- nginx
- PHP-FPM
- MySQL
- Let's Encrypt
- restic
- systemd
- PowerDNS
- Postfix
- Dovecot
- OPcache
Every plan. One honest number each.
The longer the first term, the lower the monthly price — and every card says what it costs when that term ends.
Every feature is a page you open, not a ticket you raise.
How much of each a plan includes is on its card above.
A real shell, in your browser
Not a file manager pretending: bash as your account's own Linux user — never root — on every plan, with its programs held to your account's own CPU, memory and process limits.
Free SSL that stays free
A Let's Encrypt certificate for every site, renewed before it expires.
Autorenewed for you
Email on your domain
Mailboxes, forwarders and auto-replies, with SPF, DKIM and DMARC published in your DNS for you.
Backups you restore yourself
Files, databases and mail, encrypted, and counted only once each run has been checked. Restore your files from the panel — no ticket, no waiting — with a copy of the current state taken first.
Limits the kernel keeps
Disk space is a filesystem quota: a write past it is refused by the disk itself. Your shell and its programs run inside a CPU, memory and process limit of their own, and each site's PHP has its own worker count and memory ceiling.
Websites, your way
Addon domains and subdomains, each with its own PHP version, folder and redirect.
DNS you control
A zone for each of your domains on the server's own nameserver, edited from the panel.
Databases
MySQL databases with separate users. You set each password; the panel never keeps it.
Files, properly
Uploads and downloads of many megabytes, archives and permissions. A real file manager.
Support where your account is
Open a ticket from inside the panel, attach what you need, and read every reply in one place — beside every invoice and renewal notice we send you.
Fast because of how it is built, not because of an adjective.
No shared PHP pool and no cache you cannot see into. Here is what is actually there.
A PHP pool per site
Every website gets its own PHP-FPM pool and its own PHP version, so one site's PHP workers are kept apart from the next one's.
OPcache, kept apart
Compiled PHP is held in memory, and every cached file is checked against its own account's home, so one account is never served another's.
nginx in front
Every site is served by nginx, with its own certificate and, when you switch it on, every visit sent to HTTPS.
Limits the kernel keeps, not ones we promise
Disk by a filesystem quota: a write past it is refused by the disk itself. CPU, memory and process count for your shell and its programs by a systemd slice of your own. Your sites' PHP is held per pool, to its own worker count and memory ceiling. Nobody has to notice and act.
What we do. And, for once, what we do not.
The second column is the one most hosts leave off.
In place today
- Free SSL per site, renewed before it expires
- Account isolation — your own Linux user, home and PHP pools
- Encrypted backups that count only once they have been checked
- Two-factor sign-in yours to turn on, and required of every one of our staff
- Your passwords are not kept by the panel for your databases and mailboxes
- Every staff action logged to a tamper-evident record
Not included, so you are not surprised
- Malware scanning
- A web application firewall
- DDoS filtering beyond the network's own
- A one-click application installer
- An AI website builder
- A free domain
A host without a list like this has not got everything. It just is not telling you.
We watch the servers, so you do not have to.
Every server reports once a minute. Twelve things can raise an alarm; the ones that mean a site may be down reach a person within 5 minutes, and the rest arrive in a daily digest — not a dashboard nobody opens.
- Server offline
- Service down
- Disk critical
- Disk filling
- CPU high
- Memory high
- Inodes high
- Account over a limit
- Certificate expiring
- Backup failed
- Backup overdue
- Alert flood
A backup that cannot be read back is recorded as failed. An unverified copy is not a backup, and we do not count it as one.
No reviews yet — and we will not invent any.
This is where ratings go. There are none yet, and we will not borrow one or make one up. When there are, they will be real ones with names on them.
What we promise, in writing.
Nothing is charged automatically unless you turn on automatic card payment yourself, and every invoice names its amount and its date.
A late account is suspended, never erased. Files, databases, mail and backups all stay, and paying puts everything back by itself.
Download your files from the file manager and dump your databases from the terminal. We would rather you could go easily than stay because it is hard.
Asked often, answered plainly.
Why is the renewal price higher?
The first term is discounted to bring you in; after that you pay the plan's renewal price. Most hosts bury that figure in the checkout. We print it on every plan card instead, and the renewal invoice we send before your term ends names the amount and the date.
Nothing is charged automatically unless you turn on automatic card payment yourself.
Why is a longer term cheaper per month?
Because you pay for all of it at the start. A longer term is invoiced once, in full, when you order. Monthly costs more per month and commits you to nothing beyond the month.
Can I move to a bigger plan later?
Yes. Ask us from the support desk in your panel. We work out the unused days of your current plan to the day, credit them, and invoice only the difference. Moving to a smaller plan works the same way in reverse — the unused days become credit on your account against your next invoice — as long as what you already use fits the smaller plan.
Is there a terminal?
Yes, on every plan: a real bash shell in your browser, running as your account's own Linux user — never root — inside your account's own resource limits.
Do you install WordPress for me?
Not with one click yet. You can install it yourself with the file manager or from the browser terminal, and create its database from the panel.
Do I get a free domain?
No. Bring a domain you already own and point its nameservers at us.
How do backups work?
Each plan keeps the number of backups shown on its card. A backup counts only once it has been read back and checked; one that cannot be is recorded as failed, not kept as a backup. You start a backup and restore your files yourself from the panel, and a copy of the current state is taken first, so a restore can itself be undone.
What happens if I do not pay?
Nothing sudden. We send the renewal invoice before your term ends and remind you on the way. If it is still unpaid when the paid term runs out, the account can be suspended: the sites stop answering and nothing is deleted. Paying puts it all back automatically.
We never delete an account for non-payment. That is a decision a person makes, not a timer.
How do I pay?
You choose at checkout. A card is paid on the payment provider's own secure page, so your card number never reaches us; if you save the card we keep only a token, its brand, its last four digits and its expiry. You can also pay by bank transfer and record the reference in your panel; the order goes ahead once the money has arrived.
Ready when you are.
Pick a plan, bring your domain, and your account is made as soon as your payment is confirmed.