Web hosting, cPanel and WordPress

From 1 to 100 sites depending on the plan, each with its own domain name. You can move up to a larger plan at any time as your needs grow.

Yes, a free auto-renewing SSL certificate is issued for every hosted domain. cPanel's SSL/TLS manager also lets you install your own certificate.

Yes. Softaculous installs WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, PrestaShop and 300+ applications in one click from cPanel. The SitePad site builder is included too if you prefer starting from a template.

Yes, several PHP versions are available and you switch between them per site from cPanel's PHP manager - handy for testing an upgrade without touching your other sites.

Automatic daily backups kept for 30 days on every plan. You can also trigger a manual backup any time through JetBackup or cPanel's backup wizard, and restore a single file without touching the rest of the site.

Yes: cPanel file manager, FTP/SFTP and phpMyAdmin for your MySQL/MariaDB databases. SSH terminal access is available on the relevant plans - check the plan sheet to see which one includes it.

Yes, migration is free and handled by our team whatever your current host. A straightforward migration takes 24 to 48 hours on average, with a progressive cutover to avoid downtime. Show an invoice less than 30 days old and your first month is free.

Yes. Keep the domain at your current registrar and point its nameservers - or just its A record - at the hosting; cPanel shows you the exact values. You can also transfer the domain to us later if you would rather keep everything in one place.

Yes, from the email section of cPanel: mailboxes, aliases, forwarders and auto-replies on your hosted domains. If mail is central to your business, a dedicated mail hosting plan gives you far more storage per mailbox.

Yes, at any time from your client area. The upgrade keeps your sites, mailboxes and databases in place - no migration, no downtime - and you only pay the prorated difference until the next renewal.

When traffic or a custom stack no longer fits a shared plan, the next step is a VPS or a dedicated server, where you control the resources and the software. Our team helps you move the site across without losing mail or data.

Open a ticket straight away: we can put the site into maintenance so it stops serving malware while you work. Then restore the last clean daily backup rather than cleaning files by hand, update the CMS and every plugin, and change the cPanel, FTP, database and admin passwords - a restored site left with the old credentials is usually hacked again within days.

Keep the CMS, the themes and the plugins updated - an outdated plugin is how nearly every compromised shared-hosting site got in trouble. Delete the extensions you do not use, give each site its own database user, use unique passwords, and keep the daily backups: they turn a bad day into an hour of work instead of a week.

SSH access is available on the relevant plans and brings the usual tool belt with it: Git, Composer, WP-CLI and cron from the command line. Check the plan sheet before ordering if your workflow depends on it - on plans without SSH you work through the cPanel file manager, phpMyAdmin and the cron interface instead.

cPanel's application manager runs Node.js, Python and Ruby apps alongside PHP on the relevant plans. For a custom runtime, a specific version or a long-running daemon, a VPS is the right home: you install exactly what you want and nothing arbitrates it.

Yes, from the cron section of cPanel: schedule a script by the minute, the hour or the day and get its output by email. Bear in mind that a job running every minute on a shared plan counts towards fair use - space it out when the work does not actually need that pace.

Each account has its own CPU, memory and process allocation, so one busy site cannot slow the neighbours down. When a site hits those limits regularly, cPanel shows it in the resource usage page - and that is the signal to move to a bigger plan or to a VPS.

Yes, on a subdomain or in a second site slot if your plan has one. Copy the files and the database, block indexing on the staging copy so it never competes with the real site, and push to production once you have checked it.

Not if the cutover is done in the right order: we copy the site, you test it on our servers, and only then do you change the DNS. Traffic drains from the old host over a few hours while both keep serving, so no visitor sees an error.

Yes, the DNS zone is yours to manage: keep the main site on the hosting and send blog., app. or mail. wherever you like with an A or CNAME record from cPanel.

Refunds follow our published policy, which states the window that applies to hosting. Cancelling from your client area stops the plan at the end of the period you have already paid for.

Yes, through the reseller programme: white-label panel and emails, your own billing and your own prices, on the same platform. A standard hosting plan is meant for your own sites - tell sales what you want to resell and they open the right account.

No, traffic is not metered on our hosting plans. What is bounded is disk space and the CPU allocation of the account, both listed on the plan sheet and both visible live in cPanel.

Yes, an additional IP address can be attached to a hosting account for €1.50 per month. It is rarely needed for SSL these days, but it remains useful when a third party has to whitelist your address.

Move the mailboxes first, leave the MX records on the old provider until the copy is complete, and only then cut over. Our migration team works in that order by default, which is why no message is lost along the way.

cPanel warns you as the account fills up. Once the quota is reached, new files and incoming mail simply stop being written - nothing is deleted - so clearing old backups and logs, or moving to a bigger plan, restores service immediately.

Shared hosting ships with MySQL/MariaDB and phpMyAdmin. PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB or an engine of your own belong on a VPS, where you install, tune and back them up yourself.

Yes: password-protect the directory from cPanel, restrict it to your own IP addresses, and turn on two-factor authentication inside the CMS. Those three together stop the brute-force attempts that every public site receives, without touching the site itself.

Yes - PrestaShop, WooCommerce and Magento run on the appropriate plans, with a free SSL certificate on every hosted domain. Card data goes to your payment provider and never lands on your server, which is what keeps the compliance burden small on your side.