Expert and User Insights by AltusHost B.V. Customers
I provisioned the BIZ Standard shared hosting plan with AltusHost, installed WordPress, ran GTmetrix from Amsterdam and San Antonio, submitted a real technical support ticket, and went through registration, the dashboard, and hosting management from end to end. Here is what I found.
I provisioned the BIZ Standard shared hosting plan with AltusHost, installed WordPress, ran GTmetrix from Amsterdam and San Antonio, submitted a real technical support ticket, and went through registration, the dashboard, and hosting management from end to end. Here is what I found.
AltusHost B.V. offers shared, VPS, reseller, and dedicated server plans built primarily for European businesses.
I ordered the BIZ Standard plan, put it through its paces across performance, support, and usability, and found a host that delivers where it counts but has a couple of details worth reading carefully before you sign up.
AltusHost B.V.
AltusHost is a European Web Hosting Company with HQ in Amsterdam, Netherlands - Since 2008. Thousands of Happy Customers all around the globe are our best reference. The company is using theur own hardware and network infrastructure. The benefit of this is to have full control of all hosting services.
LiteSpeed delivers strong European page load speeds
45-day money-back guarantee, no questions asked
Eight payment methods including European local options
PHP execution isolated per account by default
13-minute ticket reply from technical staff
Daily off-site backups with free restore included
One-click cPanel access from hosting dashboard
Cons
SSL Certificates knowledge base category is empty
Tip Budget using the order page prices rather than the marketing page figures. The two sets of numbers don’t match, and the order page is what you’ll actually be charged at checkout.
Rating Breakdown
To work out where AltusHost lands overall, I scored it against our hosting review methodology, the same framework applied across every review on this site, so scores stay grounded in actual testing rather than impressions.
93% GTmetrix Performance from Amsterdam and 1.6s LCP is strong for shared hosting; US results are acceptable but show the European-first infrastructure clearly.
A 13-minute reply from a named technical staff member addressed both parts of a real architecture question; the knowledge base has several empty categories.
Overall
9.2/10
A strong European shared hosting option with fast support and solid LiteSpeed performance, let down by a pricing presentation gap and a thin knowledge base.
AltusHost Plans and Pricing
AltusHost’s product lineup covers Business Web Hosting across three tiers (BIZ Start, BIZ Standard, BIZ MAX), VPS Hosting, Reseller Web Hosting, and Dedicated Servers. The Business Web Hosting plans are the entry point for most customers, built on LiteSpeed with cPanel and a WordPress Manager on every tier.
Money-back guarantee: AltusHost advertises a 45-day full refund, no questions asked, which is above the 30-day industry standard most shared hosts offer
Domain transfer refunds: if a domain transfer fails and AltusHost cannot complete it due to regulatory or other reasons, they issue a full refund either as account credit or back to your original payment method
Payment methods: Card Payment, PayPal, iDEAL/Wero, Bank Transfer, PaySafeCard, KBC/CBC Payment, EPS, and Belfius. That spread clearly targets European customers, with Belgian, Dutch, and Austrian payment options that most international hosts don’t bother supporting
Eight payment methods, including local European options
45-day money-back guarantee on hosting plans
24/7 technical support via ticket system
AltusHost B.V.
AltusHost is a European Web Hosting Company with HQ in Amsterdam, Netherlands - Since 2008. Thousands of Happy Customers all around the globe are our best reference. The company is using theur own hardware and network infrastructure. The benefit of this is to have full control of all hosting services.
To put numbers behind AltusHost’s hosting claims, I ran performance testing on a WordPress site hosted on the BIZ Standard plan, the mid-tier option in AltusHost’s Business Web Hosting lineup.
Here is what I was working with:
Plan: BIZ Standard
Web server: LiteSpeed
Control panel: cPanel
Storage: 100 GB SSD
Bandwidth: Unlimited
I ran the test twice from two different GTmetrix locations: Amsterdam, Netherlands (close to AltusHost’s infrastructure) and San Antonio, TX, USA (a transatlantic test to see how the site holds up for visitors outside Europe).
The gap between the two results tells a more complete story than either one would on its own.
GTmetrix Scores: Amsterdam vs San Antonio
Metric
Amsterdam
San Antonio
GTmetrix Performance
93%
85%
GTmetrix Structure
91%
91%
Largest Contentful Paint (LCP)
1.6s
2.1s
Total Blocking Time (TBT)
28ms
0ms
Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS)
0
0
The Structure score staying at 91% across both locations is the first thing worth noting: Structure measures how well the site is built (caching, image optimization, code efficiency), and since that doesn’t change based on where the test runs from, the consistency here confirms the site itself is well-configured.
The Performance score dropping from 93% to 85% across the Atlantic is purely geography at work, not a hosting quality issue.
CLS at 0 in both runs is a perfect result. Layout stability doesn’t shift under either test condition, which on shared hosting (where resource availability can vary) is a good sign.
TBT at 0ms from San Antonio is a slight improvement over the 28ms from Amsterdam, which is an unusual pattern. It likely reflects how Lighthouse scores TBT differently depending on load timing, but either way both results are well clear of the 200ms threshold that signals a problem.
Page Load Breakdown
Metric
Amsterdam
San Antonio
TTFB
284ms
807ms
Redirect
0ms
0ms
Connect
19ms
308ms
Backend
265ms
499ms
First Contentful Paint
697ms
1.1s
Largest Contentful Paint
1.6s
2.1s
Onload Time
773ms
1.6s
Time to Interactive
878ms
1.3s
Fully Loaded Time
1.6s
2.1s
The TTFB breakdown is where the geography story gets specific. From Amsterdam, TTFB was 284ms: 19ms to connect, 265ms for the backend. From San Antonio, TTFB jumped to 807ms: 308ms to connect, 499ms for the backend.
That 308ms connect time from San Antonio is essentially transatlantic latency, the time it takes a signal to travel from Texas to AltusHost’s Netherlands data center and back. That’s physics, not a hosting problem, and no amount of server optimization changes it.
What’s more relevant is the backend time doubling from 265ms to 499ms across the two tests. Some of that is attributable to routing, but it does suggest the server isn’t compensating for distance through aggressive edge caching.
For readers: if your audience is primarily in Europe, the Amsterdam numbers are your baseline. The 1.6s LCP and 284ms TTFB are strong results for shared hosting with LiteSpeed. If a meaningful share of your traffic comes from North America, the 2.1s LCP from San Antonio still clears Google’s “good” threshold of 2.5s, but you’re sitting much closer to that line.
Overall Verdict on Performance
From Amsterdam, AltusHost’s BIZ Standard plan delivered what you’d want from LiteSpeed-backed shared hosting: 93% Performance, 1.6s LCP, 265ms backend time, and a perfect CLS. From San Antonio, the transatlantic distance pushed TTFB to 807ms and LCP to 2.1s, still inside Google’s “good” range but noticeably heavier.
AltusHost’s infrastructure is optimized for European audiences, and the numbers reflect that clearly. If your site serves visitors primarily in the Netherlands or nearby, this plan performs well above average for shared hosting.
If North America or Asia is a significant part of your traffic, a CDN layer would close that distance gap more than any plan upgrade would.
AltusHost B.V.
AltusHost is a European Web Hosting Company with HQ in Amsterdam, Netherlands - Since 2008. Thousands of Happy Customers all around the globe are our best reference. The company is using theur own hardware and network infrastructure. The benefit of this is to have full control of all hosting services.
I went through the AltusHost shared hosting journey the way a new customer would: starting at the homepage, picking the Business Web Hosting plan that fits a small site, working through configuration and checkout, then spending time in the client dashboard and the management tools that come with an active service.
Here is what that journey actually looks like, and where it gave me pause.
1. Registration
AltusHost’s homepage puts hosting front and center. Hovering over the Hosting menu drops down four product categories: Business Web Hosting, VPS Hosting, Reseller Web Hosting, and Dedicated Servers.
Clicking Business Web Hosting drops you on a Solutions landing page titled “Optimized Infrastructure for Businesses of All Size,” with a single call-to-action button leading to the plan comparison.
From there, the pricing page makes its pitch with a “Customer Satisfaction Driven” section that calls out:
A 45-day full refund, no questions asked
Renewable energy powering the infrastructure
24/7 support
Below that sits the plan grid.
Every tier includes unlimited bandwidth, daily backups, LiteSpeed, cPanel, a WordPress manager, and free SSL. The only real differences between plans are storage and the number of websites you’re allowed to host.
Past the plan selection, the order flow is split into three steps:
Select product – BIZ Standard, with the full spec list repeated for reference
Domains – three tabs (Register, Transfer, Already have). I used the “Already have” tab and pointed it at an existing domain, which AltusHost picked up without issue
Addons – a single optional Dedicated IP Address checkbox
A live cart summary sits to the side throughout, updating the monthly total and “Total Due Today” as you make selections.
Checkout itself folds account creation and payment into one page. The Order Summary recaps the plan, domain, and total, and then a single form asks for organization details, VAT EU number, name, password, address, and a phone field that defaults its country code based on your location.
A CAPTCHA image verification step sits just above the terms checkboxes.
What stood out to me on the payment side is the sheer range of methods on offer: Card Payment, PayPal, iDEAL/Wero, Bank Transfer, PaySafeCard, KBC/CBC Payment, EPS, and Belfius.
That’s a payment stack clearly built with European customers in mind, especially anyone in Belgium, the Netherlands, or Austria, where iDEAL, KBC/CBC, and EPS are common local options you don’t see offered everywhere.
Hitting Checkout charged my card immediately, no separate confirmation step, no “verify your email before we process payment” gate. A confirmation email landed right away, and I was dropped straight into the client dashboard with the service already marked active.
How I found it: folding registration into checkout removes a step, and the live cart summary means you always know your total before committing. The payment method spread is genuinely strong for a European audience.
2. Dashboard
After checkout, the dashboard is a clean WHMCS-style layout. The left sidebar covers Dashboard, Services, Account details, Manage contacts, Billing, Security, History, Knowledgebase, and Support Tickets. The top bar shows your balance, a cart icon, notifications, and your account name.
The main panel is a “My services” table under a Web Hosting tab, listing the product name, status, total, billing cycle, and expiry date. My BIZ Standard service showed up as Active, €24.95 EUR, billed Monthly, with an expiry date a clear three months out.
A “No support pin set” card with a Generate new PIN button sits below the services table. It’s an optional security layer for phone or chat support verification, and it’s left for you to set up rather than enforced from the start.
To get into the hosting account itself, you click the product name directly in the table.
How I found it: there’s nothing to relearn here if you’ve used a WHMCS-based host before, and nothing to get lost in if you haven’t. The page only shows what’s relevant: one service, one expiry date, one balance.
The support PIN being optional rather than mandatory is a small thing, but it means there’s one less setup step standing between you and managing your hosting.
3. Hosting Management
Clicking into the service opens a Service Details page with a long left-hand menu of management actions: Access WebMail, Domain Aliases, Change Billing Cycle, Unblock IP Address, Login Details, Login to phpMyAdmin, etc.
The right side of the page summarizes the essentials: domain, registration date, expiry date, first payment amount, recurring amount, billing cycle, and an Auto Renew toggle, which was already set to ON.
An Account Addons table sits below, empty since I didn’t add anything extra at checkout.
The standout here is the Access Control Panel button in the top right. One click, and cPanel opened directly, fully logged in, no separate username or password to enter.
For anyone who has dealt with hosts that make you dig up a second set of cPanel credentials, this single sign-on style access is a real time-saver.
Inside cPanel, the layout is the standard interface most people will recognize: Email, Files, and other sections down the left, with a General Information panel on the right covering current user, primary domain, shared IP, home directory, and last login IP.
One thing in that General Information panel is worth calling out directly: the SSL Certificate field showed Self-signed, with a warning that read “Your domain is at risk!” That’s a notable gap given that free SSL is listed as a feature on every single plan on the pricing page.
A self-signed certificate doesn’t give visitors the padlock trust indicator a Let’s Encrypt or other CA-issued certificate would, and browsers will throw warnings at anyone visiting the site until a proper certificate is issued.
For a feature that’s marketed prominently as “Free SSL: Included,” I expected that to be active by default, not something I’d need to notice and fix myself.
How I found it: the one-click route from the hosting management page into a fully authenticated cPanel session is the best part of this whole flow, and it’s the kind of detail that makes day-to-day management genuinely less annoying. The self-signed SSL default is the flip side of that convenience: it’s a security-relevant detail that a less technical customer could easily miss, and it sits at odds with how SSL is marketed on the pricing page. Anyone setting up a new site here should head into SSL Certificates in cPanel before pointing a domain at it.
Overall Verdict on Ease of Use
Getting from the AltusHost homepage to a fully active hosting account with cPanel access took only a handful of steps, and the parts that matter most for day-to-day use, the dashboard and the one-click control panel access, are about as friction-free as shared hosting gets.
Where AltusHost loses ground is in the details a new customer is least equipped to catch: the order page pricing runs roughly 30% above what the homepage advertises for the same plans, the charge happens instantly with no review pause, and a marketed “Free SSL” feature shows up as a self-signed certificate flagged as a risk by cPanel itself.
None of these are dealbreakers on their own, but together they’re the kind of gaps that show up after a customer has already committed, rather than before.
AltusHost B.V.
AltusHost is a European Web Hosting Company with HQ in Amsterdam, Netherlands - Since 2008. Thousands of Happy Customers all around the globe are our best reference. The company is using theur own hardware and network infrastructure. The benefit of this is to have full control of all hosting services.
To see how AltusHost handles real customer problems, I tested two things, the support ticket system with a genuinely technical question, and the knowledge base to see how well someone could solve a problem on their own first.
From inside the client portal, the Help menu in the sidebar surfaces two channels directly:
Knowledgebase – a self-service library of articles
Support Tickets – the portal’s ticket system for direct contact with the support team
The ticket system is the main route to a human if the knowledge base doesn’t cut it.
Opening a Ticket
The Support Tickets page starts empty, with All, Open, and Answered tabs and a table showing “Nothing to display” until you’ve actually opened something. A green Create New button sits in the top right.
Clicking through opens a clean ticket form with the following fields:
Department – a dropdown, I selected Technical Support
Subject – free text
Message – a large text box
Related service – a dropdown to tie the ticket to a specific hosting account (I left this on None, though with an active BIZ Standard service available, selecting it would have given the agent immediate context)
Additional Email Recipients (CC) – for looping in others
Encryption checkbox – for tickets containing sensitive data
I asked the question prepared for this test:
“On the BIZ Standard plan, is PHP execution isolated per account with its own CPU and memory limits (like CloudLinux LVE), or is it a shared resource pool across all accounts on the server? If my site hits a resource limit during a traffic spike, does only my site get throttled, or could that affect other accounts on the same server too?”
After hitting Submit, I landed on a confirmation screen reading “Ticket Created! #652279” with a View Ticket button. No CAPTCHA, no extra steps, just a confirmation and a ticket number.
How I found it: opening a ticket here takes under a minute. The Related Service dropdown is a nice touch that MarkSystem also offered, linking a ticket directly to the account in question saves the agent (and the customer) a step, though it only helps if you remember to use it.
The Response
I submitted the ticket at 19:23 on 15/06/2026. A reply landed at 19:36, a 13-minute turnaround, from Manoj K., listed as Technical Support at AltusHost B.V. The ticket status changed to Answered.
The reply read:
“On the BIZ Standard plan, PHP execution is typically isolated per hosting account using resource limits (CPU, memory, entry processes, and I/O). This means each account operates within its own allocated limits rather than sharing a single unrestricted pool across all users. If your website gets a traffic spike and hits those limits, only your account will be slowed down or temporarily throttled. Other websites on the same server will not be affected and will continue to run normally.”
A few things worth pulling out of that reply:
Both parts of the question got answered – yes, accounts are isolated, and yes, only the account hitting its limits gets throttled
The resource categories named (CPU, memory, entry processes, I/O) match exactly what CloudLinux LVE tracks, even though the agent didn’t name the technology directly
The reassurance on spillover is direct – other sites on the same server “will not be affected and will continue to run normally,” which is the exact concern anyone evaluating shared hosting for a growing site has
The one soft spot is the word “typically.” On a question specifically about guarantees during a traffic spike, a more definitive answer (or a note on what “typically” leaves room for) would have closed the loop more tightly
How I found it: a 13-minute reply from a named technical staff member, addressing both parts of a real architecture question, is a strong result. The answer was specific enough to be useful and accurate enough to act on, with only that one hedging word keeping it from feeling fully conclusive.
Knowledge Base
The knowledge base homepage organizes articles into clearly labeled categories:
Getting Started
Client Area & Account Management
Billing, Invoices & Payments
Web Hosting
Email Accounts & Webmail
Domains & DNS
SSL Certificates & HTTPS
VPS Hosting, etc.
Coverage is uneven:
Strong categories – Domains & DNS, Web Hosting, and Security & Abuse each have five or six articles with genuinely useful titles (DNS propagation, what counts as CPU/memory/MySQL abuse, hidden costs, data center locations)
Empty categories – Getting Started, Email Accounts & Webmail, SSL Certificates & HTTPS, Migrations, and Troubleshooting all show “Nothing to display”
The SSL Certificates & HTTPS category being empty stood out to me given what I found earlier: a self-signed certificate flagged as a risk in cPanel, with Force HTTPS Redirect switched off because of it. A customer who hits that exact warning and comes to the knowledge base looking for an explanation would find nothing under the one category built for that topic.
I opened the Data Backup and Restore article under Web Hosting to check article quality.
The article confirmed the daily backup feature listed on the pricing page, with specifics:
Backups run once daily, retained for 30 days
Stored off-site, with the off-site copy for Netherlands-based hosting going to a Sweden data center
Restores are free, done via cPanel or by contacting support
The article had 6 likes and 0 dislikes from 513 views
How I found it: the articles that exist are written with AltusHost’s actual setup in mind rather than generic templates, and the Data Backup and Restore article is a good example of that. The gaps are the issue: five empty categories, including the one category that directly covers the SSL situation I ran into during Server Management, mean self-service support depends heavily on which topic you’re searching for.
Verdict on Level of Support
If you need a real answer to a real technical question, AltusHost’s ticket support delivered: a 13-minute reply from a named technical staff member that correctly addressed both parts of a question about resource isolation, with only a slightly hedged word keeping it from feeling fully airtight.
The knowledge base is a mixed picture, strong and AltusHost-specific where articles exist, but several categories are empty outright, including SSL Certificates & HTTPS, which is exactly where a customer would land after hitting the self-signed certificate warning covered earlier in this review.
For anyone who prefers solving things themselves before opening a ticket, that gap is worth knowing about going in.
AltusHost B.V.
AltusHost is a European Web Hosting Company with HQ in Amsterdam, Netherlands - Since 2008. Thousands of Happy Customers all around the globe are our best reference. The company is using theur own hardware and network infrastructure. The benefit of this is to have full control of all hosting services.
Yes, for European audiences specifically. What stood out most across this review wasn’t any single number but the combination of things that work together: LiteSpeed keeping TTFB under 300ms from Amsterdam, PHP execution isolated per account so a traffic spike on your site doesn’t drag other accounts down with it, and a 13-minute ticket reply from a named technical staff member who actually answered the question asked.
AltusHost is a strong fit for small- to medium-sized businesses based in Europe or for anyone whose audience is primarily in the Netherlands and surrounding countries. The 45-day money-back guarantee offers more breathing room than most hosts, and the eight payment methods make it one of the more accessible options for Belgian, Dutch, or Austrian customers accustomed to paying with local methods.
It is a weaker fit if your traffic is split between Europe and North America, since the San Antonio test put LCP at 2.1s with an 807ms TTFB, still inside Google’s acceptable range but a clear sign the infrastructure isn’t built with global reach in mind.
It’s also not the right pick if you want a host where everything works out of the box without any configuration: the self-signed SSL certificate showing a “Your domain is at risk” warning in cPanel on a plan that markets free SSL is the kind of thing a less technical customer could easily miss.
I have been a customer of Altus Host for the past three years and have been more than satisfied with their services. I have a dedicated server with them and I have found them to be extremely reliable. Their support staff is always available and they are always willing to help whenever I have any questions or issues. The servers are always up and running and I have never had any downtime. Their prices are also very competitive and I have found them to be significantly cheaper than many other hosting providers. All in all, I would highly recommend Altus Host to anyone looking for a reliable hosting provider.
AltusHost B.V. is an excellent hosting company that provides reliable, secure and affordable hosting solutions for businesses of all sizes. Their dedicated servers offer excellent performance, with the latest hardware and operating systems, and their virtual private servers are perfect for those looking for a cost-effective solution. They also offer a wide range of additional services, such as domain registration, web design, and technical support. Their customer service team is friendly, knowledgeable and quick to respond to inquiries. Overall, AltusHost B.V. is a great hosting provider with a commitment to providing the best in hosting services. It's easy to see why they're a popular choice for businesses of all sizes.
I had a large job for AltusHost (dedicated server including migration from a few hundred websites from another server that not even used cPanel). I now have a dedicated custom server according to my requirements and budget from AltusHost and I'm very happy with it.
I really have to say that the support is absolutely outstanding!
The response time to requests is extremely fast, issues are tackled immediately and you also consistently get updates on what is being worked on. In the end all issues have been resolved.
Thank you very much for your review! We are so glad to hear that you are satisfied with our migration support, the feedback only pushes us to keep improving in the future. Looking forward to our cooperation for many more years to come!
We use more than one service from AltusHost and are on the whole pleased. The reliability of the service is good and the responsiveness of the support team is good.
The annoyances are the complete lack of telephone support, this can be a problem when you have an issue because you have to wait for the support emails, most of the time it's quicker to just speak on the phone.
The online portal is good for basic things, but many times I've had to raise a support ticket for things which really should be available for self-service. I think some work on the portal would help reduce the need to for support tickets which in-turn would get a higher overall score.
Thank you for sharing your experience with us. Your feedback on areas of improvement will be helpful for us to continue to improve our offerings. We will give our best to improve our score next time! :)
I moved to AltusHost 2 years ago and since them I am happy with their Technical Support which is always available to help me. Pricewise is realistic with the quality of their service. There are cheaper alternative but then you get what you pay. I am having a sharing virtual server which is super and my website is working well. So far so good so I hope to stay with them for years to come.
Thank you very much for your honest review! We are always happy to hear sincere feedback from our customers. Hope you will stay with us for many years to come!
Awesome host. Never had any issues with them and their supprt was very quick to respond.
I had issues with a few plugins being marked as viruses but they were not. I re-uploaded them after consulting with the plugin owners which somehow fixed the issue. After that, all good.
Thank you for your feedback! It is always nice to hear our customers worked out the issues they had, as we are always here to provide you with fast and quality support. Thank you for acknowledging that our server speed is as fast as we claim it to be. Hope you will stay with us for many years to come!
Very happy with Altus. I have 2 VPSs in different locations, everything works as expected. Customer care replies promptly and is willing to fix any issues fast. Control Panel is exceptionally clear and intuitive to use.
Thank you for your review! It is fantastic to hear you have such good words for our support, and are happy with your user experience. Hope you will grow your business and need more support from us, maybe from a new location, so you can make sure our other server locations work as well. Looking forward to our continuing cooperation!
I switched to Altus a few years back and whilst I pay more the quality improvement has been worth it. Support is very active and responsive - would recommend to anyone interested in the Shared hosting service.
Thank you for your review! It is great to hear we meet your expectations, and that you were not disappointed. This only pushes us to be better, and improve our services and support!
AltusHost is a solid shared hosting provider for European audiences. In testing, the BIZ Standard plan delivered 93% GTmetrix Performance from Amsterdam, a 13-minute support ticket response from a named technical staff member, and PHP execution isolated per account by default. The main thing to watch is the gap between marketing page prices and the actual order page prices before committing.
Where are AltusHost's servers located?
AltusHost is headquartered in the Netherlands, and the hosting infrastructure tested in this review is based there. The GTmetrix results from Amsterdam (1.6s LCP) versus San Antonio (2.1s LCP) confirm this is European-first infrastructure, and performance will be strongest for visitors based in the Netherlands and nearby countries.
Does AltusHost offer a money-back guarantee?
Yes. AltusHost offers a 45-day full money-back guarantee on its Business Web Hosting plans, no questions asked. This is above the 30-day window most shared hosts offer and gives more time to test the service before fully committing.
What payment methods does AltusHost accept?
AltusHost accepts Card Payment, PayPal, iDEAL/Wero, Bank Transfer, PaySafeCard, KBC/CBC Payment, EPS, and Belfius. That’s eight options in total, with strong coverage of local European payment methods, including Belgian and Dutch options not commonly found at international hosts.
Can I get a refund if my domain transfer fails with AltusHost?
Yes. If a domain transfer fails and AltusHost is unable to complete it for regulatory or other reasons, they issue a full refund either as credit to your account balance or back to your original payment method. They also commit to contacting you with an explanation and steps to resolve the issue before any refund decision is made.
HostAdvice.com provides professional web hosting reviews fully independent of any other entity. Our reviews are unbiased, honest, and apply the same evaluation standards to all those reviewed.While monetary compensation is received from a few of the companies listed on this site, compensation of services and products have no influence on the direction or conclusions of our reviews. Nor does the compensation influence our rankings for certain host companies.This compensation covers account purchasing costs, testing costs and royalties paid to reviewers.
