Site Map
Every page on SEOHost.net, grouped by what it does. Dedicated IP hosting in 9 European countries and across the 800-address USA pool, plus servers, domains and support.
Dedicated IP hosting
- C Class SEO Hosting · USA from $2.63/IP
- C Class SEO Hosting · Europe from $2.98/IP
- B Class SEO Hosting · USA from $3.85/IP
- B Class SEO Hosting · Europe from $4.55/IP
- A Class SEO Hosting · USA from $5.95/IP
- A Class SEO Hosting · Europe from $6.30/IP
Applications
Servers
- SEO VPS · USA from $55.00/mo
- SEO VPS · Europe from $68.75/mo
- Bare Metal Dedicated · USA from $159.20/mo
- Bare Metal Dedicated · Europe from $399.20/mo
Domains & security
Company
- Homeoverview
- Why Ussince 2009
- Frequently asked questionsanswers
- Blogguides
- Affiliate programmerecurring
- Contact us24/7/365
Account & support
Legal
Every price above is the monthly equivalent on that product's longest billing term. Shorter cycles cost more per month, and each product page shows the full ladder.
Knowledge base
166 articles across 23 topics · search them all →
Activation and Setup7
- How fast is activation, really
- What is actually ready the moment payment clears
- Can I add IPs to a running account without downtime
- What do you need from me before setup can start
- Do I need to be online while the account is being set up
- Can I change my plan after the account is live
- What happens if I order the wrong number of IPs
Migration Basics7
- Do you offer free migration
- Will my sites go down while they are being moved
- Can you migrate a whole network in one go
- What access do you need to migrate my sites
- Can you migrate from a host that does not use cPanel
- How long does a migration usually take
- Do I have to move my domain registrar as well
Nameservers and DNS7
- Do I get private nameservers for each domain
- How do I create private nameservers for a domain
- Why do shared nameservers undo IP diversity
- Can I keep DNS with my current provider
- How many nameservers do I need per domain
- How long do DNS changes take to reach everyone
- What happens to my DNS if I leave
Sizing and Selection8
- Sizing your first order without guesswork
- What you gain and give up by consolidating sites onto fewer IPs
- Reading a plan spec: what the numbers on a hosting page really mean
- Shared hosting, VPS or bare metal: a decision table
- Budgeting a network by cost per site per month
- Planning for growth without over buying on day one
- Choosing between a US and an EU footprint
- Matching IP class to the risk you are actually managing
Network Planning8
- Mapping sites to IPs before you place an order
- Naming conventions that keep a large estate manageable
- Deciding which sites share an account and which stay separate
- Planning nameservers for a multi domain estate
- Registrar spread: how far to take it
- Documenting your estate so you can hand it over
- Staging and test sites: where to put them
- When to split one estate into two
Launch Playbooks8
- Turning a launch into a repeatable process
- Launch day: the exact order of operations
- What to have ready before launch day starts
- Pre launch checks before you point the domain
- Launching ten sites in one week without mistakes
- A launch checklist you can hand to someone else
- The first week of a new site: what to watch
- Rolling out a shared template across many sites
Moving In7
- Deciding whether to migrate or rebuild
- Building a migration timeline you can hold to
- Sequencing a multi site migration over several weeks
- What to freeze during a migration window
- Proving a move is finished before you tell the client
- Rolling back a move that went wrong
- Moving email without losing messages
Running Your Estate7
- A monthly maintenance rhythm for a site network
- Keeping records of which site sits where
- Deciding when to retire or repurpose a site
- Handling renewals across many domains
- Access control when other people work on your sites
- Budget reviews: spotting what you no longer need
- Planning maintenance windows around your traffic
Diagnostics7
- A first hour triage checklist when a site goes down
- Telling a host problem from a site problem
- Reading what a browser error is actually telling you
- Checking whether a change you made took effect
- When slow is the server and when slow is the site
- Collecting the right evidence before opening a ticket
- Confirming your DNS is doing what you think it is
Platform and Limits7
- What CloudLinux actually changes on a shared SEO hosting account
- LVE limits explained: CPU, memory and entry processes per account
- Reading your resource usage and knowing when a site is throttled
- CageFS and why one compromised site cannot read another
- Choosing a PHP version per site without breaking the network
- When resource limits mean it is time to leave shared hosting
- Sizing a 50-site network against per-account resource limits
Speed and Caching7
- LiteSpeed on a network of many small sites
- LSCache: server level caching without a plugin doing the work
- Rolling out LSCache across many separate WordPress installs
- What caching actually moves in Core Web Vitals, and what it does not
- Why every request reports a cache miss, and how to find the cause
- Object caching, and when a content network does not need it
- Purging cache safely across many sites at once
WHM and Accounts9
- WHM or cPanel: which login you need for which job
- WHM packages: define the standard once instead of per account
- Auditing which account answers on which address
- Moving a site between accounts without downtime
- Suspension and termination: what happens to the address
- API tokens instead of your WHM password
- Keeping many accounts consistent: the settings worth standardising
- Bulk operations in WHM without breaking half the network
- Creating multiple cPanel accounts under WHM, and pinning each to its own address
cPanel in Practice17
- Reading the error log before you open a ticket
- Scheduling cron across many sites without stacking them
- Disk and inode usage: the limit nobody watches
- Which database belongs to which site, and why it matters
- Email routing when every site has its own address
- What your backups actually cover, and what they do not
- htaccess on LiteSpeed: what carries over from an Apache host
- Staging a change without touching the live site
- Moving files without an FTP client and when you still want one
- Retiring a URL without losing the traffic it still gets
- What the server stats tell you that analytics does not
- Running one site on an older PHP than the rest
- Shell access by key instead of by password
- Deploying from Git when the site is one of many
- Letting someone in without handing over the account
- Reaching a database from outside the server
- One address that reaches the whole team
Control From the Dashboard13
- Every cPanel function from your dashboard, without a second login
- One-click login: when you still want the real panel
- The reseller panel: every account from one screen
- SSL across many sites: what renews itself and what does not
- WordPress across many installs, not one at a time
- Bringing a cPanel account in from another host
- Creating a single account when you only need one more site
- Pausing an account: suspend it, find it later, bring it back
- Changing an account password without losing track of who has it
- Addon, subdomain or parked: which one to add for a new name
- Editing the DNS zone for one site without disturbing the others
- Issuing a certificate by hand when AutoSSL cannot cover it
- Bandwidth and quota: seeing the ceiling before a site hits it