01
WordPress-aware caching
LiteSpeed and the LSCache plugin can serve eligible cached pages without rebuilding each request through PHP.
Managed WordPress hosting
WordPress hosting
Run WordPress on LiteSpeed, NVMe storage, and isolated account resources while Bitfoo manages the hosting server, control panel, and routine platform operations.
Bitfoo manages the hosting platform; you manage the application.
- Platform
- Shared hosting
- Caching
- LiteSpeed
- Installation
- Application installer
- Backups
- Daily
Server managed by Bitfoo
LSCache integration
Control-panel workflow
Restore through JetBackup
Choose by responsibility
Choose by the amount of control you need
Most conventional WordPress sites benefit from a managed shared platform. A VPS is the better fit only when the site needs custom server software or an operating environment outside the supported hosting stack.
Lower operational load
Choose shared WordPress hosting
Use the established PHP, database, caching, SSL, and backup workflow without administering Linux.
- Blogs, portfolios, business sites, and content publications
- Standard themes and plugins
- A control-panel workflow is preferred
More server control
Consider a VPS
Own the server environment when the site depends on custom services, packages, or isolation requirements.
- Custom daemons or system packages
- Root access is a requirement
- Your team can patch, monitor, secure, and back up the server
Production foundation
A practical WordPress foundation
The hosting layer covers the recurring infrastructure work that a conventional WordPress site needs without presenting it as a substitute for application maintenance.
02
Isolated account allocation
CloudLinux LVE keeps each hosting account within its assigned resource limits.
03
Control-panel operations
Manage files, databases, DNS, certificates, backups, and supported PHP settings from DirectAdmin.
04
Recoverable changes
Daily JetBackup restore points provide a recovery path for routine content, theme, and plugin changes.
Plan comparison
Choose capacity for the site you expect to run
Every shared plan uses the same core platform. Site count, storage, memory allocation, and SSH access determine the fit.
Swipe horizontally to compare every plan.
| Specification | Starter One straightforward WordPress site | Business A busier site or several WordPress installs Recommended starting point | Pro Agencies, many sites, or greater resource needs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Storage | 10GB NVMe SSD | 50GB NVMe SSD | 150GB NVMe SSD |
| RAM | 512MB | 1GB | 2GB |
| Bandwidth | Unmetered | Unmetered | Unmetered |
| Sites | 1 | 10 | Unlimited |
| Backups | Daily | Daily | Daily |
| SSH access | — | Yes | Yes |
| Price | Coming soon | Coming soon | Coming soon |
| Availability | Join waitlist → | Join waitlist → | Join waitlist → |
Exact prices will appear when ordering opens. Shared hosting includes platform management; application maintenance remains with you.
Before deployment
Prepare the application before launch
Hosting capacity is only one part of a reliable WordPress launch. Confirm these application-level basics before changing DNS.
- 01
Update and test
Apply current core, theme, and plugin updates in a safe copy of the site before launch.
- 02
Review caching rules
Exclude dynamic or personalized pages and test login, forms, search, and checkout behavior where applicable.
- 03
Minimize privileged access
Use unique administrator accounts, strong authentication, and only the permissions each user needs.
- 04
Plan restore testing
Know which files and database state a restore affects before an urgent recovery is required.
Related hosting guidance
Common questions
Is WordPress installed automatically?
WordPress can be installed through the included application installer. You still choose the site details and remain responsible for the WordPress administrator account and application configuration.
Can I host more than one WordPress site?
Yes. The supported site count depends on the hosting plan. Each site also draws from the account’s shared storage and resource allocation.
Does caching work for every page?
No. Personalized and dynamic pages should bypass full-page caching. The site should be tested after caching is enabled, especially when it includes login, membership, cart, or checkout flows.
When should WordPress move to a VPS?
A VPS is appropriate when the site requires root access, custom system services, or a server configuration outside the supported shared platform—and when someone can administer that server.