A platform built for WordPress and nothing else. No CPU, memory or PHP worker limits underneath, and on top of them the things WordPress actually needs: a page cache that works without configuring a plugin, staging you can deploy in one click, malware scanning and updates handled for you.

We migrate as many sites as you like, free, and nothing changes hands until you have looked at the copy running here.
The page cache is part of the platform, so there is no plugin to buy, configure or keep working after an update.
Stage a change or clone a whole site in one click, try it properly, then push it live when you are happy with it.
Malware scanning and updates are handled for you, on every site on the package, without you having to remember.
Most hosting runs WordPress. The difference is what the platform does for it without being asked: caching it before a plugin has to, scanning it, updating it, and giving you somewhere safe to break things.
Pages are cached above WordPress rather than by a plugin you have to configure, tune and troubleshoot. It is on from the first request.
A real copy of the site to test a plugin, a theme or an update on. Push it live in one click when you are happy, or throw it away.
Duplicate a finished site as the starting point for the next one, which is how agencies stop rebuilding the same setup every time.
Scanned automatically with alerts when something changes, plus on-demand scans whenever you want reassurance.
WordPress core files are checked against what they are supposed to be, so a modified file is something you find rather than something you discover later.
Security releases land without you logging in, on the sites you choose, so a known hole is not open for a fortnight.
Themes, plugins, users and backups for all your sites from one screen rather than logging into each dashboard in turn.
WordPress set up and ready on a new package, with the certificate already in place, so the first thing you do is write rather than configure.
All of this is on every plan. There is no WordPress tier that unlocks the WordPress features.
Pick by the number of sites and the space they need. Everything the WordPress platform does — the cache, staging, cloning, the manager, automatic updates and malware scanning — is on all four, not held back for the larger ones.
A single WordPress site, on the same platform and with the same tooling as the largest plan.
For a designer or a small studio running several sites as one Multisite network.
Room for a busy Multisite network, with the storage and mailboxes to match it.
For a publisher or an agency that has stopped counting sites and does not want to think about storage either.
More than one site on a plan runs as a WordPress Multisite network: one installation and one dashboard, with each site on its own domain. Sites that need separate installations, separate plugin sets or separate owners need a plan each. Longer terms lock the price for the whole term, sites and storage are the only ceilings, and you can move up or down whenever you like and we prorate the difference.
Turbo for the pages a cache cannot help with, and two tiers of backup for the day an update goes wrong. All three are optional, billed with the plan, and any of them can be switched off again.
The acceleration layer: compute nodes running at up to 4.20 GHz, your site pre-fetched by every CDN location worldwide, and a 5 GB database quota across every database on the package.
Daily protection for sites that change occasionally, with a dated timeline you restore from yourself.
Greater retention, email backups and stronger recovery coverage, for sites that change every day.
The usual speed advice for WordPress is a list of plugins. Most of what those plugins do is done here already, above WordPress, where it cannot be broken by an update or fought over by two plugins doing the same job.

The reason WordPress sites go down on a Tuesday afternoon is that somebody updated a plugin on the live one. Staging removes the whole category of problem, and the developer tools mean you are not locked out of your own site.

WordPress is the most attacked platform on the web, for the simple reason that it runs so much of it. Most of what follows is aimed squarely at that.
Automatic scans with alerts, and unlimited on-demand scans when you want to check after a change.
Malicious traffic is blocked in front of the platform, continuously, rather than by a plugin running inside your site.
Brute-force protection on the login, two-factor authentication on the account, and an FTP lock for when nobody should be uploading.
Issued and renewed automatically for every site and subdomain, including staging copies, with nothing to remember.
Core security releases applied for you. An unpatched WordPress is the most common way a site is lost.
Daily snapshots with 30 days of retention, available as an add-on, so a bad update is an inconvenience rather than a rebuild.
None of this removes the need for sensible plugins and strong passwords. It removes the excuses for everything else.
Autoscaling across the whole platform rather than one server, a redundant database built for query-heavy sites, no LVE limits and no inode limits. The WordPress layer sits on top of all of it.
Bandwidth, memory and processing power scale up and down with demand, in seconds, without anybody being asked. That is what makes this an elastic cloud rather than a marketing word: when traffic surges, the site answers every visitor at the same speed it answered the first.
Your site is not pinned to one machine or two. It draws from many, which is what makes a surge survivable instead of fatal.
Sites under heavy load are isolated onto dedicated capacity. Somebody else having a good day does not become your slow afternoon.
There is no button to press when the campaign lands. Capacity arrives while it is needed and leaves when it is not.
This is the part that does not exist on hosting tied to a single server, where a fixed allocation is the ceiling however busy you are.
Off-the-shelf hosting software is built for one server. Running it across a cluster means changing it, and these are the two places where that work shows up in what you get.
The standard speed tools assume your site lives on a single machine, so they scale badly the moment it does not. The platform runs a customised PHP-FPM and opcode cache instead, written to hand a site the resources it needs while it is busy rather than rationing them.
A stock configuration with a resource limiter on top, which is what produces the per-account CPU and memory ceilings you are used to seeing.
Almost every host balances for failover: a server dies and your site is moved so it stays online. That is disaster recovery, and it is here too. The difference is what happens on the far more common day when nothing fails and everything is simply busy.
Failover only. Your site stays online when a server dies, but stays slow when a server is merely overloaded, which happens far more often.
Both of these are the reason the no-limits claim on this page is possible at all. You cannot remove the caps without first removing what made them necessary.
Backups matter on exactly one day, and on that day nobody wants to read a manual. Every site is copied automatically, kept away from the hosting, and restored in a click.
A complete snapshot rather than a partial one, taken without you scheduling anything or remembering anything.
Snapshots are written to secure cloud storage on separate infrastructure, so whatever reaches your site does not reach its backups.
Backups are unlimited and every one is complete, so you are choosing a date rather than hunting for the last usable copy.
Recover everything after a bad update, or pull back a single file you overwrote, from the same screen.
Backups run separately from your live hosting, so they never take resources from the sites your visitors are using.
Make a snapshot on demand before you try something, and download it to keep a copy of your own.
Backups are an add-on rather than something bundled into a higher price for everybody. The two tiers and what they cost are in the add-ons above.

The same class of infrastructure that hyperscale cloud providers, AI companies and large financial firms build on, which shows up for you as shorter load times, lower latency and the page speed that search engines measure.
Unlimited free migrations on every plan. Most WordPress sites move within a working day and nothing goes offline while it happens.
Control panel access, or a backup file and the database. We work out the rest from what is there rather than asking you to prepare it.
The site is rebuilt here and checked on a temporary address, with the plugins, the theme and the database intact, while the old one keeps serving.
Nothing changes on the live site until you say so. When you are happy, the DNS moves and we watch the first hours.
We will tell you before we start if a site is going to be awkward, which is usually a very old PHP version or a plugin that has not been updated in years.
Checkout and cart cannot be cached, so they live or die on the processor and the database. Neither is capped here.
A post that travels further than expected is the traffic spike hosting is judged on. Capacity follows it instead of throttling it.
Clone a known-good build, manage every site from one screen, and give each client their own login.
The brochure site that quietly generates the enquiries. It should not be on a shared server that throttles at lunchtime.
If your current host measures CPU in seconds and suspends you for going over, this is the change that ends it.
SSH, WP-CLI, Git and PHP version control, on hosting somebody else keeps patched.
Our general-purpose cloud platform, for sites and applications that are not WordPress.
Read more →Faster processors and pre-fetching to every edge, for the requests a cache can never help with.
Read more →Register the name, point it here, and let us handle the DNS and the renewal reminders.
Read more →Yes. They are two products: this one runs on a platform tuned for WordPress and adds the page cache, staging and cloning, malware scanning, the core checksum report, automatic updates and the manager for all your sites. Cloud hosting is the general-purpose platform for anything that is not WordPress. If you are running WordPress, take this one.
Yes. They are two products: this one runs on a platform tuned for WordPress and adds the page cache, staging and cloning, malware scanning, the core checksum report, automatic updates and the manager for all your sites. Cloud hosting is the general-purpose platform for anything that is not WordPress. If you are running WordPress, take this one.
Pick a plan, and we will move the site for free and check it with you before anything switches over.