Why WordPress Hosting is a Good Idea

Why WordPress Hosting is a Good Idea

It can be just as confusing to choose a web hosting plan as it is to choose a cell phone plan. What type of web hosting is right for your needs, and how much data will you need? Fortunately, Managed WordPress clusters remain the best option for most WordPress sites even as the perfect cell phone plan remains elusive.

The purpose of this post is to review the different types of website hosting and the particular advantages of WordPress hosting.

Types of Web Hosting

The WordPress content management system is versatile and popular. It is possible to run a WordPress website on a variety of different types and configurations of hosts.

For WordPress Websites, The Most Common Hosting Services Are:

  • Shared Hosting. Many websites are hosted on one server with shared hosting plans. Memory, processing power, and bandwidth are shared among all the sites. These are usually the most affordable plans, but you can experience poor performance. Your website may slow down if another site hosted on the same server experiences high traffic.
  • VPS Hosting. Shared hosting has some advantages over virtual private servers. There is one server shared by several sites, but each site has its own virtual environment with dedicated resources. Because of this structure, problems with other sites don’t affect other sites. The price of a VPS is higher and the control over the server is greater.
  • Dedicated Hosting. Dedicated hosting allows you to use the entire web server exclusively for your site, ensuring that other sites won’t affect its performance. Dedicated hosting is out of reach for most small to medium-sized businesses due to its cost.
  • Cloud Hosting. This alternative to traditional hosting addresses many limitations. An alternative to running your website on one physical server is to run it across several servers. Many cloud hosting companies have data centers around the world. The site is hosted on a virtual server supported by a network of data centers. This type of hosting allows for instant scalability. During high traffic periods, your site can begin to use more resources and then scale back down when traffic decreases.
  • Managed WordPress Hosting. This type of hosting provides infrastructure and customer support. WordPress is usually installed by the host, and the server is often optimized to perform optimally for

WordPress Hosting: 3 Advantages

Our post on whether WordPress hosting is worth it explained that managed WordPress plans offer better performance and features for most WordPress websites. A managed WordPress hosting plan can accommodate most businesses’ hosting requirements. Discover why we recommend managed WordPress hosting for new WordPress sites by reviewing the benefits below.

1. Optimum Use And Ease Of Use

Installing and setting up a WordPress site takes just a couple of minutes with a managed WordPress host. These hosts provide a guided wizard for installation and configuration. After answering a few questions, you’ll have a blank WordPress site that you can edit.

Server optimization is also made easier by the ease of use. It is the web host’s responsibility to make sure all server configurations follow best practices for WordPress optimization.

The Managed WordPress Hosting Solution - Pressidium® Managed WordPress  Hosting

2. Automatic Updates

When your computer asks you if you want to update your operating system, and you always click “remind me tomorrow”, your best bet is to use a managed WordPress hosting service. The managed service includes automatic updates for your WordPress system and plugins. It is important to keep your WordPress system and plugins up-to-date to avoid security breaches.

3. Security

Nearly 40% of the internet’s websites run on WordPress, the most popular content management system. It is therefore a common target for cyberattacks. You can be sure that WordPress is secure if you follow the best practices. WordPress managed hosting includes automatic updates and additional security protection to prevent unauthorized access to your site’s back end.

Steffy Alen