Cloud Hosting Overview

Hoststack Cloud Hosting runs your website on a cluster of servers with dedicated CPU and RAM reserved per account, instead of a single physical server shared unpredictably among many customers. Here's what that means in practice and what's included.

What's included

• Guaranteed CPU cores and RAM reserved to your account, not a best-effort share
• NVMe storage across a clustered file system for faster reads/writes
• Automatic failover — if one node in the cluster has an issue, your site continues serving from another
• cPanel or DirectAdmin control panel, free SSL, and daily backups included
• LiteSpeed web server with built-in caching for WordPress and PHP apps

Cloud vs. shared hosting

Shared hosting places many accounts on one server, and a traffic spike on a neighboring site can occasionally slow yours down. Cloud hosting isolates your resource allocation, so:

• Performance stays consistent even if other cloud accounts see a traffic surge
• Higher uptime, since the cluster can route around a failed node automatically
• Scaling up (more RAM/CPU) is a plan change, not a server migration

Who should choose cloud hosting

Cloud hosting is the right fit once your site handles meaningful daily traffic, runs an online store, or simply can't afford unpredictable slowdowns — for example a business site, a growing WooCommerce store, or an agency managing client sites. If you're just starting out with a low-traffic blog or portfolio, standard shared hosting is more cost-effective and easy to upgrade later without any downtime.