Deployment & infrastructure

Hosting, VPS, and deployment infrastructure for platforms that need to launch and run with confidence.

Hosting is framed as part of the delivery lifecycle: choose the right environment, launch cleanly, and keep production continuity close after go-live.

Operating model

Choose the deployment layer that fits the software, the workload, and the support model.

The hosting conversation should start with what the platform needs in production, then layer in the migrations, monitoring, backups, and support needed to keep the environment dependable after launch.

Launch environments

Use hosting when the platform needs a stable production home with lower operational overhead.

This usually fits websites, portals, and lighter application workloads where the main requirement is dependable launch support without unnecessary infrastructure complexity.

Managed environment / SSL-ready setup
Managed growth

Choose managed VPS when the software needs more capacity and operational support after launch.

This is the better path for custom applications, multi-site environments, and workloads that need more flexibility without shifting every server task onto the internal team.

Server management / Monitoring alignment
Team-controlled operations

Move to a higher-control VPS path when the technical team wants more freedom at the stack level.

This suits engineering-led teams that want tighter infrastructure control while still keeping a dependable provider relationship around the live environment.

Dedicated VPS resources / Flexible stack control
Featured Plans

Core deployment paths for teams with different control and support expectations.

Start with the environment that best fits the software and the operating model. Supporting services stay available, but the main decision remains focused on the right deployment path.

Hosting
Popular

Business Web Hosting

Premium shared hosting for business sites that need dependable support and reliable account support.

Starting at
$6.20
per monthly
  • Managed environment
  • SSL-ready setup
  • Account management support
  • Support continuity
Primary path
Managed Vps
Managed

Managed VPS

A managed VPS path for workloads that need more capacity and operational support.

Starting at
$55.00
per monthly
  • Server management
  • Monitoring alignment
  • Backup-ready workflows
  • Client portal access
Primary path
Self Managed Vps
Control

Self-Managed VPS

For teams that want infrastructure control while keeping account management and support in the client portal.

Starting at
$34.99
per monthly
  • Dedicated VPS resources
  • Flexible stack control
  • Billing through the client portal
  • Optional consulting support
Primary path
Deployment support layers

Supporting services stay available without hijacking the main environment choice.

Domains, SSL, backups, monitoring, and related support still matter, but they should reinforce the primary deployment choice instead of making the page feel like a template catalog.

More hosting packages

The storefront-visible hosting package range stays available beyond the main business path.

The featured hosting path above keeps the page focused. These additional hosting packages surface the rest of the visible shared-hosting lineup when you already know the account tier you want.

Starter
Hosting
Starting at
$4.15
per monthly
Enterprise
Hosting
Starting at
$8.29
per monthly
Comparison

Compare the primary deployment paths side by side before you commit.

The comparison keeps the key variables visible at a glance so teams can discuss fit, support depth, and pricing without losing the wider delivery picture.

Offer Type Starting price Billing Top features
Hosting $6.20 monthly Managed environment, SSL-ready setup, Account lifecycle in the client portal
Managed Vps $55.00 monthly Server management, Monitoring alignment, Backup-ready workflows
Self Managed Vps $34.99 monthly Dedicated VPS resources, Flexible stack control, Billing through the client portal
Why it matters
01
Deployment is part of delivery

Hosting and VPS decisions should follow the software workload, release process, and support expectations around the platform.

Why it matters
02
Launch and continuity stay connected

Migrations, monitoring, backups, and operational support stay close to the same infrastructure path instead of being buried as disconnected extras.

Why it matters
03
Guidance first, utility second

The public page explains how to choose the right environment while the Client Portal remains available as a utility path for existing customers.

Support continuity

Operational support stays available after the platform goes live.

Choosing the environment is only the first decision. Support for migrations, account changes, technical questions, and the ongoing operational work around the production platform stays available after launch.

Migration and rollout support
Get help moving workloads, validating environments, and reducing launch risk.
Ongoing operational continuity
Support stays close to the environment so the next change request is easier to handle.

Existing customers can continue to use the Client Portal, Support, and Knowledge Base for account actions and reference material.

Launch path

A conversion path that respects how deployment decisions are really made.

Step 1
Match the environment to the workload

Start with the application type, traffic profile, risk level, and support expectation before comparing plans.

Step 2
Define the launch and support layers

Backups, monitoring, migrations, release workflows, and support scope should reinforce the main environment choice.

Step 3
Launch or migrate with clarity

Move into setup or migration with a clear understanding of the environment, responsibilities, and production expectations around it.

Step 4
Operate with continuity

Keep the relationship stable with ongoing support, change requests, infrastructure questions, and a consistent technical contact path after go-live.

Prochaine étape

Need help choosing between managed hosting, managed VPS, and self-managed infrastructure?

We position the offer clearly first, then hand the actual ordering and service continuity to the client portal where it belongs.