Web Hosting

How to choose a hosting plan

Shared hosting is the right starting point for almost every brochure site, blog, portfolio and small shop. You share a server with other accounts, which is what keeps it inexpensive; the platform keeps the accounts isolated from each other and handles the updates, the certificates and the backups.

Storage is usually the deciding number.

A WordPress install with a theme and a few plugins sits around 1–2 GB before you add media. Photo-heavy sites grow fastest, so pick the tier above what you need today rather than the one that exactly fits.

“Unmetered traffic” is about bandwidth, not visits.

It means we are not selling you a transfer allowance you have to watch. A site that genuinely outgrows shared hosting hits CPU limits long before bandwidth becomes the issue — and that is the point to move to a VPS.

Count the websites, not the domains.

A plan that allows two websites means two separate document roots. Parking extra domains on one site, or pointing a subdomain at it, does not consume that allowance.

Email accounts are per mailbox.

Forwarders and aliases are unlimited and do not count — only real mailboxes with their own storage do.

Every plan includes free auto-renewing SSL, scheduled backups, the full control panel and free migration of an existing site. Moving up a tier later keeps your data and takes minutes.

Still deciding? Read the buyer’s guide or compare what hosting costs in Nepal.