
When should you use a Virtual Private Server?
Starting with a VPS plan from the beginning is a good idea. eCommerce websites, for example, that require secure payments in a fast and stable environment can greatly benefit from a virtual private server. In fact, if you store sensitive data or have to process online payments, a virtual private server (VPS) can help you reduce the risk of security breaches and identity theft.
A VPS hosting plan can also be beneficial if you anticipate traffic spikes on your site at specific times, such as in the case of an event planning or ticket-selling website. Game servers, such as CS:GO or Minecraft, and other resource-intensive websites perform much better on a virtual private server.



Shashanka is quick and efficient and…
Joel K
Shashanka is quick and efficient and extremely helpful! I had an issue with my wildcard SSL which they fixed in a matter of seconds! Especially helpful becuase I am not at all tech savvy.
Shady
Amanda T
Shady, Never received a notification of auto renew. They took the payment 15 days before my renewal date then told me cancelation was not possible. I did some research through my e-mails and found that my purchase and password reset e-mails came through just fine, but auto renew notifications were directed by gmail to spam? Oddly convenient that auto renew notices flag as spam, the payment goes through, then, cancelation is against company policy even though the renewal date is still 15 days away. Shady. Absolutely shady.Even if a payment, from any other company I've ever had, if you CANCEL BEFORE your renewal date, they issue a refund. A good company, will even refund after that date if there was a mistake, backdating the service. The CSR stated they registered the domains which is why they couldn't issue a refund. In my case the renewal was still 15 days away, and the payment had not fully posted. The payment was pulled on a Sunday so the money would still take 2 business days to process. The payment could have declined from the bank for many reasons such as a non sufficient fees or a billing address mis-match. So?! Is the company, as a 3rd party, risking registering domains without receipt of payments? Or?! To avoid refunds, do they have their CSRs tell a polite lie and it had never been registered at all? Either way, it's poor business. The company response was to not return phone calls as promised, not to send email updates as promised, and to repeat their horrible auto pay policy over and over rather than do the right thing which was returning the money of an unwanted product.