Three plans. The disk tells them apart.
Ten gigabytes, fifty, or two hundred. That is the whole difference. Everything else on the list is either in all three plans or written down as a number you can check.
The usual trick is to write "unlimited" and put the real ceiling in a fair use clause on page four of the terms. We print the ceiling. Sometimes it is 5. A small number you can plan around beats a word that means nothing.
The machines stand in Europe. We run them ourselves, and have done since 2016.
1.15 EUR/ month
R2 10 paid three years ahead, without VAT. The rate stays the same for all three years and for the term after that.
What it costs
Plans across, prepaid terms down. The big figure is the monthly rate without VAT, because that is the number a business puts in its budget.
| Monthly rate, excl. VAT | R2 10 10 GB NVMe One site, its email, and room to breathe. WordPress or a static site for a club, a shop front, a portfolio. | R2 50 50 GB NVMe The one most people end up on. As many sites, mailboxes and databases as you care to make. | R2 200 200 GB NVMe For a busy shop, a media archive, or a dozen client sites that all need to be quick at once. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly Rolling. Stop at the end of any paid month. |
2.14 EUR
/ month
2.59 EUR incl. VAT billed 2.59 EUR |
4.95 EUR
/ month
5.99 EUR incl. VAT billed 5.99 EUR |
12.39 EUR
/ month
14.99 EUR incl. VAT billed 14.99 EUR |
| One year Paid once a year. A .cz domain comes with it on the two larger plans. |
1.79 EUR
/ month
2.17 EUR incl. VAT billed 25.99 EUR for the term |
4.13 EUR
/ month
5.00 EUR incl. VAT billed 59.99 EUR for the term |
10.33 EUR
/ month
12.50 EUR incl. VAT billed 149.99 EUR for the term |
| Three years The rate is fixed for the whole three years. |
1.15 EUR
/ month
1.39 EUR incl. VAT billed 49.99 EUR for the term |
2.62 EUR
/ month
3.17 EUR incl. VAT billed 113.99 EUR for the term |
6.08 EUR
/ month
7.36 EUR incl. VAT billed 264.99 EUR for the term |
| Order R2 10 | Order R2 50 | Order R2 200 |
VAT is 21%. We invoice the whole term in advance and charge nothing to set the account up. The price you pay in the first term is the price of the next one: there is no introductory rate here.
Who each plan is for
Pick by disk first, then check the process count. Moving between plans takes a few minutes and no downtime, so a wrong guess is cheap.
| R2 10 10 GB NVMe |
One site, its email, and room to breathe. WordPress or a static site for a club, a shop front, a portfolio. Three sites, ten mailboxes, five databases, five PHP processes running at once. One WordPress with a sane set of plugins fits with room left. Node.js and Python are switched off here, and cron runs every 15 minutes, not every minute. |
|---|---|
| R2 50 50 GB NVMe |
The one most people end up on. As many sites, mailboxes and databases as you care to make. Fifteen PHP processes, no cap on sites, mailboxes or databases, cron every minute, long running Node.js and Python. A small studio with a dozen client sites lands here and usually stays. |
| R2 200 200 GB NVMe |
For a busy shop, a media archive, or a dozen client sites that all need to be quick at once. Forty PHP processes, 25 GB per mailbox, 8 GB per database, backups kept a month. Take it when the disk is filling up, or when requests start queuing behind each other in the afternoon. |
What you will not find here
- A price that grows at renewal. The second term costs exactly what the first one cost.
- Fees for a certificate, for backups, for one more database, for one more mailbox.
- A cancellation fee or a notice period. The subscription can be stopped on any day and runs to the end of the period you already paid for.
- A feature held back so it can be sold to you later. The differences between the plans are all in one table.
Shared hosting is the wrong place for anything that needs its own kernel, a steady high load, or guaranteed CPU. A worker that pins a core all day, a game server, video transcoding: we will stop it and tell you which process it was.
Describe what you plan to run before you pay. If it does not belong here, you will hear that instead of an invoice. Ask first