Some workloads outgrow shared hosting. When that happens we design and run Linux infrastructure around what your application actually needs, rather than fitting you into a fixed package.
Most business websites do not need one. Shared hosting comfortably handles the majority of brochure sites, WordPress installations and business email, and it remains the right choice for them. A VPS becomes worth considering when your application needs system-level software or access that a shared environment cannot provide, when sustained resource use goes beyond what shared hosting is designed for, or when a workload needs to be isolated for stability reasons. If you are not sure which side of that line you fall on, describe the workload and we will tell you honestly.
We do not publish VPS packages, because a sensible specification depends entirely on what the workload does. The starting point is a conversation about the application, not a comparison table.
We start by understanding the application, its traffic pattern and its technical constraints before proposing anything.
Linux server environments configured for the software you actually run, including the web server, database and runtime versions it needs.
We can look after the server environment for you, or provide the platform and leave application-level control with your team.
Moving an existing site, database or mail service onto new infrastructure is planned as part of the engagement rather than left to you.
You deal with people who understand the hosting, DNS and mail layers underneath the application, in your timezone.
What is managed, what is monitored and what falls to you is agreed up front for each engagement instead of implied by a package name.
A VPS is not an upgrade every growing business needs. Moving to one adds cost and responsibility, and for a typical business website it buys very little.
You run a business website, a WordPress site, or a handful of mailboxes, and everything currently performs well. Our Web & Email Hosting plans are built for exactly this.
You are simply running short of disk space or hitting occasional limits. Moving up a shared plan is cheaper and simpler than moving to a server. Compare the plans.
The problem is a specific technical requirement rather than volume. That is the case where bespoke infrastructure genuinely helps, and where a package would not.
Describe the application, the traffic it handles and the constraint you have run into. We will tell you whether bespoke infrastructure is genuinely warranted, or whether a shared plan still covers it.