Interserver offers affordable plans and can be a fit for a small business, online portfolio, or an e-commerce business alike Via ForbesAdvisor
. It made the cut because it offers multiple hosting options, such as shared web hosting, virtual private servers and reseller hosting at affordable prices.$7 per month for a month-by-month contract In addition to affordable prices, the company offers free website migration, unlimited emails for shared web hosting plans, weekly backups and unlimited storage space.
However, we experienced issues getting in touch with Interserver’s customer support, an essential part of any web hosting service that might be easy to overlook until you experience issues with your website. When you’re running a business and your site goes offline because of a technical difficulty, you’ll want to know you’ll be able to get the help you need to fix it quickly. We would advise potential customers to keep this in mind when researching a hosting service.
Interserver offers live chat and 24/7 phone support. Though live support is available both to existing customers and prospective ones, we found the chat feature difficult to use. Initially, we were told the estimated wait time would be 34 minutes, and then after we received an initial response, there was a delay before receiving a response to the follow-up question.
Interserver offers a separate offer of private email hosting for $2.50 per month. Another benefit to signing up with Interserver is that they promise to maintain a 50% capacity policy as a way to ensure they are able to meet their customer’s needs.Like most web hosting providers, Interserver’s pricing structures are opaque. The $2.50 per month price as advertised on its website is the cost of the initial month only.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
‘France’ Review: Léa Seydoux Plays a Poker-Faced TV Anchor in Bruno Dumont’s Messy Media ParodyBy far the most biting and ironic satire to premiere in Cannes competition this year — a divisive comedy whose cynicism was met with boos at the press screening — Bruno Dumont’s “France” doesn’t wa…
Leer más »
‘Hamlet’ Review: Ian McKellen’s Greatness Shines Intermittently in a Rudderless ProductionSkeptics puzzling over the logic of watching 82-year-old Ian McKellen playing student prince Hamlet need only look as far as the play’s second scene in which Hamlet rebukes his mother. “I have that…
Leer más »
‘Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins’ Review: Henry Golding Ramps Up The Action Figure & Revives Hasbro FranchiseHasbro hit cinema screens with its G.I. Joe franchise in 2009, when Dennis Quaid and Channing Tatum starred in G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra, with Tatum returning as Duke opposite Dwayne Johnson in t…
Leer más »
Apple TV+’s ‘Ted Lasso’ Season 2: TV ReviewJason Sudeikis’ ultra-optimistic soccer coach returns for a second season of fish-out-of-water punchlines and radical kindness.
Leer más »
Cannes Review: Panah Panahi’s ‘Hit The Road’A family goes on a road trip with a difference in Hit The Road, a promising first feature from Panah Panahi, which showed in the Cannes Film Festival’s Directors’ Fortnight section. The…
Leer más »
Pentagon review: What happens if ‘nuclear football’ is lost?Questions about security procedures arose after Jan. 6, when Vice President Mike Pence was escorted to safety along with a military aide carrying the backup communications system.
Leer más »