Prices are reasonable, starting at $3.95/mo. (for first yr.) and then renewing at $9.95/mo.
Their most impressive offering is the GoGeek for $14.95/mo. (second year, $29.95/mo.).
Known for their great customer service (and my personal experience confirms this).
Once one moves up to cloud services, things get a bit pricey. I’ve been informed that their first level cloud service is actually a step down from the above mentioned GoGeek. It should only be used if one’s site requires more control (e.g., sys admin privileges).
Offers high quality hosting for reasonable prices but with lower limits on things like storage and bandwidth. For $10/mo. you can get 15 GB storage and 150 GB bandwidth.
Their VPS hosting starts at $20/mo. for 30 GB storage with 1 GB RAM and 500 GB bandwidth.
They have an attractive managed option for $45/mo. which includes 2 GB RAM, 30 GB storage, and 1 TB bandwidth.
They also offer attractive and reasonably priced business hosting, which is similar to shared but stronger.
GoDaddy has traditionally had a somewhat sketchy, exploitative reputation. This seems to be changing under new leadership and it appears GoDaddy is looking to become a serious option for individuals and businesses.
Shared hosting begins at $4.99/mo. ($6.99/mo.) and includes 100 GB storage and unlimited bandwidth.
They offer windows shared hosting starting at the same price and with similar features.
They also offer WordPress specific hosting starting at the same price and using a SSD hard drive with bandwidth for 25,000 visitors.
All of the above are for one website only, higher plans included the ability to host more sites.
I used to be a big Bluehost fan when it was under Matt Heaton, but once it was acquired things seemed to go downhill and I had a horrendous experience when they first launched the VPS service and moved away from them.
That said, they do appear to be moving in a more positive direction…though it is going to take a lot to gain people’s trust back. When I attend WCUS 2015 in Philly there were several hosting vendors and Bluehost’s rather large table was almost always the least occupied.
Shared hosting starts at $3.95/mo. ($7.99/mo.) and hosts one website with 50 GB storage and unlimited bandwidth. At the higher end they offer for $14.95/mo. ($23.99/mo.) an account that can host unlimited sites, unmetered storage and bandwidth, and is “high performance”.
They’ve recently launched a Cloud Sites offering which is only marginally more expensive than shared hosting and which they claim is significantly faster. Pricing starts at $5.95/mo. ($7.99/mo.) for 1 website, 100 GB storage, unlimited bandwidth, 2 GB RAM, 2 CPU.
The medium cloud site looks particularly impressive – $8.95/mo. ($12.99/mo.) gets you unlimited sites, bandwidth, and storage along with 4 GB of RAM and 4 CPUs. It is worth noting that there is no mention that I saw of SSD being used for hard drives, which may explain the lower pricing.
They have reasonably priced WordPress optimized hosting starting at $12.49/mo. ($24.99/mo.) which claims to be able to server 100 million visits/mo. It also includes 30 GB of storage, SiteLock Pro and CD, and 2 GB of RAM.
Pricing for shared begins at $10.95/mo., or can be prepaid annually ($9.95/mo.) or bi-annually ($8.95/mo.). Includes unlimited storage and bandwidth.
They also offer Managed WordPress hosting called “DreamPress 2” and running $24.95/mo. or $19.95 if prepaid annually. This package includes 30 GB SSD, 2.1 million/mo. visitors, and is hosted on a VPS with the DB hosted on a separate VPS.
Pricing seems reasonable, offers shared, WordPress, and performance hosting options, prices start at $0.99/mo. ($6.99/mo.) and offer lots of bandwidth.
I’ve used these folks in the past – they offer solid services and I always had a great support experience.
I did suffer a few minor outages due to DDoS attacks against Site5 and the UI is a little less than optimal, but, I really don’t want to sound negative – it is a solid service.
Offers standard and cloud hosting at reasonable prices.