Managed WordPress Hosting
on LiteSpeed and NVMe.
cPanel hosting sized for WordPress: LiteSpeed with LSCache, NVMe storage, free SSL, daily offsite backups and a free migration by our team. Plans for one site up to twenty-five.
Server Location
Pick the datacenter closest to your audience for the best performance.
Nürnberg, DE
Europe · ~10ms latency
Washington DC
USA East · ~10ms latency
Need APAC, Canada, or another region? Our VPS plans cover 10 global locations →
Built Around WordPress. Not Bolted On.
Pick a billing term once and every card follows. Every plan includes LiteSpeed with LSCache, malware scanning and daily offsite backups.
WordPress Start
Detailed resources
- Disk I/O
- 20 MB/s
- IOPS
- 2,048
- Entry processes
- 30
- Processes (NPROC)
- 120
- Inodes
- 200,000 soft, 250,000 hard
- Addon domains
- 0 domains
CloudLinux limits per account. They are ceilings your site can use when it needs to, shared with the server, not reserved hardware. What these mean
- cPanel with the Softaculous WordPress installer and update manager
- LiteSpeed Web Server with LSCache for WordPress
- Free SSL certificates (AutoSSL)
- Daily offsite backups (Backuply)
- Malware scanning and web application firewall
- Unlimited email accounts and databases
- Unmetered bandwidth
- Free WordPress migration
WordPress Grow
Most popular: best balance of power and price
Detailed resources
- Disk I/O
- 30 MB/s
- IOPS
- 3,072
- Entry processes
- 40
- Processes (NPROC)
- 150
- Inodes
- 300,000 soft, 350,000 hard
- Addon domains
- 2 domains
CloudLinux limits per account. They are ceilings your site can use when it needs to, shared with the server, not reserved hardware. What these mean
- Free domain on annual plans (eligible TLDs)
- cPanel with the Softaculous WordPress installer and update manager
- LiteSpeed Web Server with LSCache for WordPress
- Free SSL certificates (AutoSSL)
- Daily offsite backups (Backuply)
- Malware scanning and web application firewall
- Unlimited email accounts and databases
- Unmetered bandwidth
- Free WordPress migration
WordPress Business Pro
Detailed resources
- Disk I/O
- 50 MB/s
- IOPS
- 4,096
- Entry processes
- 60
- Processes (NPROC)
- 200
- Inodes
- 750,000 soft, 1,000,000 hard
- Addon domains
- 9 domains
CloudLinux limits per account. They are ceilings your site can use when it needs to, shared with the server, not reserved hardware. What these mean
- Free domain on annual plans (eligible TLDs)
- cPanel with the Softaculous WordPress installer and update manager
- LiteSpeed Web Server with LSCache for WordPress
- Free SSL certificates (AutoSSL)
- Daily offsite backups (Backuply)
- Malware scanning and web application firewall
- Unlimited email accounts and databases
- Unmetered bandwidth
- Free WordPress migration
WordPress Turbo Max
Detailed resources
- Disk I/O
- 70 MB/s
- IOPS
- 8,192
- Entry processes
- 80
- Processes (NPROC)
- 250
- Inodes
- 1,000,000 soft, 1,250,000 hard
- Addon domains
- 24 domains
CloudLinux limits per account. They are ceilings your site can use when it needs to, shared with the server, not reserved hardware. What these mean
- Free domain on annual plans (eligible TLDs)
- cPanel with the Softaculous WordPress installer and update manager
- LiteSpeed Web Server with LSCache for WordPress
- Free SSL certificates (AutoSSL)
- Daily offsite backups (Backuply)
- Malware scanning and web application firewall
- Unlimited email accounts and databases
- Unmetered bandwidth
- Free WordPress migration
Compare Features
Every plan includes our core hosting features. The table shows where they differ. CPU, RAM, I/O and IOPS are per-account ceilings set by CloudLinux, not reserved hardware. What the limits mean.
Prices and the buttons here follow the billing term selected above, the same as the plan cards.
| Feature | WordPress Start $ 4.50 /mo billed $53.94 yearly Get Started | Most Popular WordPress Grow $ 7.50 /mo billed $89.94 yearly Get Started | WordPress Business Pro $ 12.49 /mo billed $149.94 yearly Get Started | WordPress Turbo Max $ 20.00 /mo billed $239.94 yearly Get Started |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Resources | ||||
| WordPress sites | 1 | Up to 3 | Up to 10 | Up to 25 |
| NVMe storage | 10 GB | 25 GB | 50 GB | 100 GB |
| CPU (up to) | 1 core | 2 cores | 3 cores | 4 cores |
| RAM (up to) | 2 GB | 3 GB | 4 GB | 6 GB |
| Email accounts | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| MySQL databases | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Bandwidth | Unmetered | Unmetered | Unmetered | Unmetered |
| Free domain (annual plans, eligible TLDs) | | | | |
| Resource limits (CloudLinux) | ||||
| Disk I/O | 20 MB/s | 30 MB/s | 50 MB/s | 70 MB/s |
| IOPS | 2,048 | 3,072 | 4,096 | 8,192 |
| Entry processes | 30 | 40 | 60 | 80 |
| Processes (NPROC) | 120 | 150 | 200 | 250 |
| Inodes, soft limit | 200,000 | 300,000 | 750,000 | 1,000,000 |
| Inodes, hard limit | 250,000 | 350,000 | 1,000,000 | 1,250,000 |
| CloudLinux account isolation | | | | |
| Performance | ||||
| LiteSpeed Web Server + LSCache | | | | |
| PHP Selector (PHP 7.4 to 8.5) | | | | |
| WordPress installer and update manager (Softaculous) | | | | |
| Security | ||||
| Free SSL (AutoSSL) | | | | |
| Malware scanning + web application firewall | | | | |
| Two-factor login for cPanel | | | | |
| Backups | ||||
| Daily offsite backups (Backuply) | | | | |
| Backups kept | 7 days | 7 days | 7 days | 7 days |
| Restore | On request | On request | On request | On request |
| Tools | ||||
| cPanel | | | | |
| Softaculous Premium | | | | |
| SiteJet website builder | | | | |
| Git Version Control | | | | |
| FTP accounts | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| SSH access | | | | |
| Support | ||||
| Ticket and email support | | | | |
| Live chat | | | | |
| Knowledge base | | | | |
| Free WordPress migration | | | | |
| 45-day money-back guarantee | | | | |
| Get WordPress Start | Get WordPress Grow | Get WordPress Business Pro | Get WordPress Turbo Max | |
What the resource limits mean
Every account runs inside its own CloudLinux container with the limits printed on the plan cards. They are ceilings: your site can use up to that much when it needs to, and no other account on the server can take it from you. They are not reserved hardware, so "1 core" means up to one full core at peak, not a core sitting idle for you. A brochure site with LSCache serving most pages sits comfortably on Start. A WooCommerce shop, a membership site or a busy admin with several editors runs uncached PHP on every request, and that is what the higher CPU, RAM and entry-process limits are for.
- CPU cores
- How much processor time your account can use at once. 1 core means one full CPU core at peak; it is a ceiling shared with other accounts on the server, not a reserved core.
- RAM
- The most memory all your PHP processes can use together at one moment. Hit it and the request fails rather than slowing everyone else down.
- Disk I/O
- How fast your account can read and write to disk, in megabytes per second. Matters for backups, large uploads and database-heavy pages.
- IOPS
- Disk operations per second. Lots of small files (WordPress with many plugins, image galleries) use many operations even when the data is small.
- Entry processes
- Entry processes: how many web requests your site can be handling at the exact same instant. Each visitor request is one, usually for a fraction of a second. Too few and visitors see a 508 error under a traffic spike.
- Processes (NPROC)
- The total number of processes your account can run at once, counting PHP, cron jobs and anything else.
- Inodes
- The number of files and folders your account can hold, regardless of size. The soft limit warns you; the hard limit stops new files being created.
CloudLinux puts each account in its own container with these limits, so one busy or compromised site cannot slow down or reach the others on the server. If you hit a limit, cPanel's Resource Usage page shows which one and when, and moving up a tier keeps the same server and the same cPanel.
NVMe WordPress hosting, and why the disk still matters with caching
A page cache hides a slow disk, but only from visitors who get a cached page. The WordPress dashboard, logged-in members, search results and every WooCommerce cart and checkout skip the cache. Those requests run PHP and query MySQL each time, and MySQL reads from storage.
That is where the drive type shows. Every plan on this page keeps its files and databases on NVMe, from 10 GB on the smallest plan to 100 GB on the largest. LSCache serves the pages that can be cached, and the requests that can't be cached read their database from NVMe rather than from a spinning disk or a SATA SSD.
If your site is mostly cached brochure pages, any of this will feel quick. If it has a shop, a membership area or a busy admin with several editors, the uncached path is what your users actually wait on, and it's worth paying attention to what sits under it.
Before your next renewal
The price that matters is the one on your second invoice
Nearly every big host advertises a first-term price and bills a different one after that. If you are here because a renewal notice just landed, compare what each host charges once the introductory term is over, ours included.
After the first term, WordPress Start costs $12.00 a year less than the cheapest renewal in that list, and $108.00 a year less than SiteGround. We discount the first term too, but the renewal is printed on every plan card above, before you order.
Entry plans as listed on each host's own pricing page on 25 September 2026, in USD. "Per year after" is the renewal monthly price times twelve; ours is the yearly list price.
Stuck at another host?
We move you for free.
Our engineers handle everything: files, databases, emails, SSL. Your site stays live the whole time, with no downtime and no data loss, and it's free with every plan.
Running something non-standard? Contact our team for a free assessment.
Worldwide Deployments
How we compare on WordPress
Feature-by-feature, with each host's current prices. No affiliate links.
WordPress Hosting FAQs
What people ask before moving a WordPress site to us.
