$15 to $50 a month
Combine filters →Between fifteen and fifty dollars the resources stop being what is bought. This is where managed platforms start: updates applied, backups taken, a staging environment, support that answers. The same capacity costs less further down the register, and the difference is work somebody would otherwise be doing.
33 providers start at $15 to $50 a month, listed alphabetically. Mostly vanity hosting, serverless and GPU cloud, of 11 categories in all. 53 records do not record this field, and cannot appear here either way.
A
- Appwrite
Open-source backend platform sold as a hosted service, running user functions alongside managed databases, authentication, storage and messaging.
B
C
- cloudscale.ch
Swiss infrastructure-as-a-service provider selling virtual servers, object storage and load balancers on server hardware it owns in Swiss data centers.
- Combell
Belgian hosting provider offering shared PHP and Node.js hosting, VPS and OpenStack from data centers in Belgium and the Netherlands.
D
- Deno DeployOne we like
Serverless hosting for JavaScript and TypeScript built by the Deno team, running the Deno runtime with Node and npm compatibility.
- Duda
Duda is a website builder focused on agencies that manage multiple client sites.
E
F
- Flywheel
Flywheel is a managed WordPress host built for web designers, freelancers and agencies, now run as a WP Engine brand.
H
- home.pl
One of Poland's largest hosting companies, selling shared web hosting, mailboxes, databases and domains from servers in Poland.
- Hugging Face
Machine-learning hub whose Spaces product hosts running applications — Gradio, Streamlit or an arbitrary Dockerfile — on CPU or rented GPU hardware.
J
- Jarvislabs
Indian GPU cloud renting GPU virtual machines, framework containers, managed model endpoints and a token-priced model API, billed by the minute.
- jweiland.net
German shared hosting built around TYPO3, run by people who contribute to the project, with SSH and sixteen PHP versions.
K
L
- Laravel Vapor
Laravel Vapor is a serverless deployment platform for Laravel applications on AWS Lambda, sold as a flat subscription on top of the customer's own AWS bill.
N
- Nebius
Amsterdam-based AI cloud selling GPU and CPU virtual machines, managed Kubernetes and Slurm, serverless GPU containers and a model API.
- Nhost
Open-source backend platform built on PostgreSQL, Hasura GraphQL and serverless functions, with a managed container runtime for the customer's own services.
P
- Pressable
Managed WordPress hosting owned by Automattic, sold in fixed tiers metered by number of installs, monthly visits and storage.
R
- RaidboxesOne we like
Managed WordPress hosting from Münster, on German servers, with staging and SSH on every plan.
- Replit
Browser-based development environment with hosting attached, sold around an AI agent that writes, runs and publishes the application.
- Rocket.net
Managed WordPress host built on an enterprise content delivery network, with a choice of origin locations across the Americas, Europe and Asia.
S
- Seravo
Finnish WordPress-only hosting company whose customers develop against a public, open-source project layout with Vagrant and Docker parity.
- Shopify
Shopify is a hosted ecommerce platform with a storefront builder and integrated checkout, sold as fixed monthly tiers plus a per-transaction card rate.
- SiteGround
Independently owned managed hosting running on Google Cloud, aimed at WordPress and WooCommerce, with its own control panel.
- SiteHost
New Zealand host that owns its Auckland data center and sells Cloud Containers, a product that runs prebuilt or custom Docker images.
- Supabase
Open-source backend built on PostgreSQL, with authentication, storage, realtime and Edge Functions that run the customer's own TypeScript on Deno.
U
- Upsun
Upsun is the PaaS formerly known as Platform.sh. Projects are described in YAML and billed per resource, on top of a per-project and per-user fee.
V
W
- WP Engine
Managed WordPress host founded in 2010 in Austin, Texas, running customer sites on public cloud infrastructure behind a CDN.
Z
- ZeropsOne we like
Czech container platform running applications and managed services on rented infrastructure in Prague, billed by resources consumed rather than by plan tier.
Is the entry price what I will pay?
Often not. The entry price is what one small production app costs, sorted into a band. Traffic, storage, backups, extra environments and support often cost extra, and some hosts raise the price at renewal. Read the provider's pricing page before signing up; pricing features records how each one bills.
Which of these providers is best?
We don't know. A static portfolio and a busy shop need different things from a host, and so do a freelancer and an agency with forty client sites. Nobody pays to be listed here and the order is alphabetical. The guide covers what to compare.