Almost every host puts the word LiteSpeed at the top of its page, and few customers know what they are actually buying. Is it a server? A caching system? A WordPress plugin? The answer is all three, and each one is a different thing. Mixing up these names is behind most of the questions we get on the subject.
In this guide we separate the names, explain the difference between OpenLiteSpeed and LiteSpeed Enterprise, what happens inside the server when you turn on LSCache, and how LiteSpeed works with cPanel, Plesk, DirectAdmin and CyberPanel. At the end there are practical steps to confirm that your site really benefits from it. If the idea of a web server itself is not clear yet, read that explainer first and come back.
- LiteSpeed Web Server: a web server that replaces Apache and reads your Apache configuration as it is.
- LSCache: a page-cache engine built into the server itself, not inside PHP.
- The LiteSpeed Cache plugin: a free WordPress interface that controls that cache. Its cache features need a LiteSpeed server, while its image and file optimization tools work on any server.
📋 Quick summary: LiteSpeed at a glance
| Criterion | Details |
|---|---|
| The developer | LiteSpeed Technologies, with the first full release of the server on July 1, 2003 |
| Latest stable version | LSWS 6.3.7 on September 23, 2026; version 6.4 is still at release candidate 2 (RC2) |
| The free edition | OpenLiteSpeed (open source) |
| WordPress plugin | LiteSpeed Cache, version 7.9.1 on September 1, 2026, with more than 7 million active installations |
| Reach | About 14.1% of the websites whose web server is known, according to W3Techs in October 2026 |
| Control panels | cPanel/WHM, Plesk, DirectAdmin, CyberPanel, Enhance, InterWorx and others |
| Enterprise license | A free tier for one domain, then from $10 a month |
| Protocols | HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 over QUIC |
What is LiteSpeed Web Server?
LiteSpeed Web Server (LSWS for short) is web server software developed by LiteSpeed Technologies. It does the same job as Apache and Nginx: it receives the browser's request, serves the page and files to the visitor, and passes PHP files to the processor. What sets it apart is that it was built to replace Apache without you changing anything in your setup, because it reads Apache's configuration files and the .htaccess rules that already exist.
So when you buy web hosting from a company that says it runs on LiteSpeed, it means that its servers run this software instead of Apache, not that you get a separate product you pay for.
A quick history
LiteSpeed was released officially as a full web server on July 1, 2003. In 2007 it became LiteSpeed Web Server Enterprise, set up as a direct replacement for Apache. It supported HTTP/2 in 2015 with version 5.0, and version 5.0.10 brought the first LSCache for WordPress, with ESI support. HTTP/3 came with version 6.0 in March 2021 and was turned on by default in 6.0.2, and version 6.2 added QUIC v2 support in December 2023.
Where does it stand in 2026?
The latest stable version when this was written is 6.3.7, dated September 23, 2026, according to the official release log. It is a security-focused release: it locks down lscgid further, tightens validation of lscgid requests and of internal redirect URLs, blocks internal environment variables from .htaccess files, and turns on post-quantum key exchange. Version 6.4 is still at release candidate 2 (RC2), and its first candidate added Zstandard compression, background cache refresh and a new interface for the WebAdmin console. We would not advise a server administrator to put it on a production server before its stable release.
This year has not been free of sensitive fixes. Version 6.3.5, dated March 14, 2026, fixed remotely exploitable flaws in the HTTP/3 engine and added extra sanitizing of external application commands to address CVE-2026-31386. The point for you as a customer is that a host's quality does not stop at using LiteSpeed; it depends on whether the host keeps it updated.
On reach, W3Techs says LiteSpeed is used by 14.1% of all the websites whose web server it knows (October 2026).
Hostinger's web hosting page says its plans load pages faster with NVMe storage and LiteSpeed servers
☑️ See Hostinger plans
How does LiteSpeed work, and why is it different from Apache and Nginx?
An event-driven architecture
In the setup commonly used on shared hosting, Apache gives roughly one process or thread to each connection, so memory use balloons as visitors increase. LiteSpeed uses an event-driven architecture instead, in which a few processes handle thousands of open connections at once without reserving separate resources for each one. That is why it can serve a large number of simultaneous visitors with less memory and processor use.
But Nginx works on the same principle. The real difference between LiteSpeed and Nginx is not the architecture but two things: full compatibility with Apache, and the cache built into the server. We explain both in the next sections.
Full compatibility with Apache configuration
LiteSpeed can load Apache configuration files directly, and it supports the rewrite engine and ModSecurity rules. That is why a host can move from Apache to LiteSpeed without customers noticing any change in their sites. That alone drove its spread on shared hosting built on cPanel, because nobody wants to rewrite thousands of .htaccess files.
Security, isolation and compression
Version 6.3, released in June 2024, added a set of features aimed at shared hosting: resource limits for external applications through cgroups, file-system isolation through namespace containers, advanced anti-DDoS protection against request flooding, a firewall controller that blocks detected bots, and easy detection of a front-end CDN (QUIC.cloud or Cloudflare). The server also supports CAPTCHA challenges (reCAPTCHA, with ALTCHA added in the 6.4 release candidates) and, since version 6.3.6, automatically blocks requests for /.env URLs.
On performance, LiteSpeed supports Brotli compression and will add Zstandard in version 6.4. Good compression cuts the size of the responses that are sent, which eases bandwidth use and speeds up loading on slow networks.
HTTP/3 built in
LiteSpeed supports HTTP/3 over QUIC through LSQUIC, an open-source library the company develops and uses in LiteSpeed Web Server, OpenLiteSpeed and Web ADC. The practical benefit shows more on unreliable mobile networks, where the connection recovers from lost packets faster than with HTTP/2.
LiteSpeed editions: OpenLiteSpeed or LiteSpeed Enterprise?
The name LiteSpeed covers two products that share the same engine but differ in license and in how they integrate with control panels. This table sets them side by side:
| Feature | OpenLiteSpeed | LiteSpeed Enterprise |
|---|---|---|
| License | Free and open source | Commercial, with a license (and a limited free tier) |
| .htaccess rules | Only rewrite rules are read, and a change needs a restart | Apache directives are read on the fly with no restart, a direct replacement for Apache |
| cPanel and Plesk | No official integration | Official integration through plugins |
| LSCache | Yes, through the cache module | Yes, included in the license |
| ESI | Not supported | Supported |
| Support | Community and forums | Official support from the company |
| Best for | VPS servers with panels such as CyberPanel and Enhance, or with no panel | Any server running cPanel, Plesk or DirectAdmin |
The practical conclusion: if the server runs cPanel or Plesk, the officially supported choice is Enterprise alone. If you manage a VPS yourself with no panel, or with a panel built around LiteSpeed, OpenLiteSpeed is enough for most sites, and it is the cheapest option by definition because it is free. The two are normally not installed side by side on the same server, so choose before you install.
LiteSpeed also sells a third product, Web ADC, a load balancer that starts at $65 a month to lease ($1,299 to own) and keeps the cache at its own level in setups with several servers. Most readers will not need it.
How much does a LiteSpeed Enterprise license cost?
This question is not yours if you are a shared hosting customer, because the host pays. But it matters if you buy a VPS and want to install LiteSpeed yourself. The prices below come from the official pricing page as read on October 12, 2026, in US dollars:
| Plan | Domains | Memory | Workers | Monthly | Yearly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free Starter | 1 | Under 2 GB | 1 | Free | Free |
| Site Owner | 5 | Under 8 GB | 1 | $10 | $110 |
| Site Owner Plus | 5 | Unlimited | 1 | $16 | $176 |
| Web Host Lite | Unlimited | Under 8 GB | 1 | $26 | $286 |
| Web Host Essential | Unlimited | Unlimited | 1 | $36 | $396 |
| Web Host Professional ⭐ | Unlimited | Unlimited | 2 | $46 | $506 |
| Web Host Enterprise | Unlimited | Unlimited | 4 | $65 | $715 |
| Web Host Elite | Unlimited | Unlimited | X (set by the license) | $92 | $1,012 |
Plans from Professional up add Listener Binding, and the Elite plan adds protection against DDoS attacks. One-time licenses start at $464 for Web Host Lite and reach $1,999 for Elite, with an upgrade fee of $79 to $449 a year after the first year. Yearly plans include one month free, and LiteSpeed offers a 15-day free trial.
What is LSCache?
LSCache (short for LiteSpeed Cache) is a page-cache module built into the LiteSpeed server itself, not a plugin that runs inside PHP. That is the fundamental difference. A traditional caching plugin works after WordPress has started loading, while LSCache catches the request at the server layer and returns the saved page before PHP or the database is called at all.
What happens on the first visit and after?
| Stage | Without a page cache | First visit (cache miss) | Later visits (cache hit) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who builds the page? | PHP on every visit | PHP once | Nobody; the saved page is served |
| The database | Queries on every visit | Queries once | No queries |
| Where is the page stored? | Not stored | In the server's cache | Read from the server's cache |
| Response header | None | x-litespeed-cache: miss | x-litespeed-cache: hit |
The cached pages themselves live in the server's cache storage, not in your WordPress folders, which is why you do not see page-cache files in the wp-content folder the way you do with other plugins (the plugin can still keep some optimized files there).
Smart purging with tags
The hardest part of any cache is clearing it at the right time. LSCache solves this with tags: the plugin attaches tags describing the content to each response, so when you edit an article or a product the server clears only the pages related to it, and you do not have to clear the whole cache by hand every time. It can also serve different versions of the same page according to cookies (vary cookies), such as mobile vs desktop or different currencies.
Logged-in users and ESI
A public cache does not suit a page that shows the user's name or the contents of a shopping cart. That is where the private cache for account holders comes in, and ESI (Edge Side Includes), which punches a hole in the saved page and leaves a small part of it to be built live, such as the cart piece or security tokens (nonces). You should know that ESI is not available in OpenLiteSpeed, which is one reason Enterprise is preferred for stores.
The difference between similar names
This is where most of the confusion happens: six similar-looking names, each a different thing:
| Term | What it actually is | Where it runs | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| LiteSpeed Web Server (LSWS) | A commercial web server that replaces Apache | On the server | Licensed, with a limited free tier |
| OpenLiteSpeed (OLS) | The open-source edition of the server | On the server | Free |
| LSCache | The page-cache engine inside the server | Inside LSWS or OLS | Included in the license |
| LiteSpeed Cache plugin | A WordPress interface that controls the cache and adds optimization tools | Inside WordPress | Free and open source |
| QUIC.cloud | A CDN and cloud services (images, critical CSS) | LiteSpeed's cloud | A free allowance, then paid |
| LiteSpeed Web ADC | A load balancer between several servers | On a separate server | Paid, from $65 a month |
The LiteSpeed Cache plugin for WordPress: what it offers and where it stops
The plugin is the interface that controls LSCache from inside the WordPress dashboard. It is among the most widely installed plugins: more than 7 million active installations and a 4.8 rating on its WordPress.org page. The current version, 7.9.1, was released on September 1, 2026, and requires WordPress 6.0 or later and PHP 7.4 or later. Its changelog lists version 8.0, titled OptiMax, as "coming soon" for 2026.
The rule that explains half of readers' questions
The plugin is always free, but its features are of two kinds: optimization features that work on any server, and cache features that need a LiteSpeed server (or OpenLiteSpeed, or the QUIC.cloud service). Anyone who installs it on Apache or Nginx gets the optimization tools only and will not see the page cache work.
| Works on any server | Needs a LiteSpeed server |
|---|---|
| Image optimization (lossy or lossless compression) with WebP and AVIF formats Minifying and combining CSS, JavaScript and HTML files Automatic Critical CSS generation Lazy loading for images and iframes Asynchronous CSS loading and deferred JS Database cleaner Heartbeat control and DNS prefetch Compatibility with an object cache (Redis or Memcached) | Automatic page cache Automatic purging of related pages when you edit Private cache for logged-in users REST API cache Separate mobile and desktop cache A crawler that warms the cache through the sitemap WooCommerce and bbPress support WP-CLI commands and ESI |
Note that an object cache is not a service the plugin provides itself; it works with one if your host installs it. Do not assume it is on by default.
QUIC.cloud: the part marketing does not mention
QUIC.cloud is the cloud service tied to the plugin, offering a CDN, image optimization and critical CSS generation. It also lets sites on Apache or Nginx benefit from LiteSpeed's cache through the CDN. Some of its services are free up to a usage limit and then become paid, and the limits show in your account on QUIC.cloud.
The side that many overlook is privacy: when you use image or page optimization, your site's data (not your visitors' data) is sent to QUIC.cloud servers to be processed. Its privacy policy says it keeps the optimized copies of images and CSS for seven days and then permanently deletes them, and that these features do not collect visitor data, although access and error logs on its nodes can record visitor IP addresses and the URLs visited. If you use Cloudflare in front of your site, the server recognizes its addresses automatically, but do not run two CDN layers that compete to cache the same page until you understand what each one does.
A security history you should know
LSCache is not only for WordPress
There are official LSCache plugins for Magento, Joomla, PrestaShop, OpenCart, Drupal, XenForo, Laravel, Shopware, MediaWiki and Django. If your site runs one of these systems and your host runs LiteSpeed, the same logic applies: the server stores, and the plugin tells it what to store and when to clear it.
Which hosts offer LiteSpeed ready to use?
Hostinger's web hosting page says its plans run on LiteSpeed servers, GreenGeeks lists LiteSpeed caching technology (LSCache) on its shared hosting, and ScalaHosting's VPS page lists OpenLiteSpeed with the LiteSpeed Cache plugin, plus LiteSpeed Enterprise add-ons, on VPS plans that use its SPanel. Still, check the plan page before you buy, because some companies limit LiteSpeed to particular plans and do not offer it on every package.
GreenGeeks' shared hosting page lists caching technologies (LSCache and Redis) and says LiteSpeed caching serves WordPress, Joomla and Drupal, a good fit for anyone who wants ready-made hosting with no setup
☑️ See GreenGeeks plans
LiteSpeed support in control panels: cPanel, Plesk, DirectAdmin and others
LiteSpeed's commercial strength is that it replaces Apache without breaking the control panel. But the word "supports" means something different in each panel: in one it is an official plugin supported by the panel's developer, in another an installer that runs alongside the existing web server, and in a third the panel itself is built around LiteSpeed. This table summarizes the picture, and the key details follow it.
| Panel | Type of support | Suitable edition | Where you manage it |
|---|---|---|---|
| cPanel/WHM | A LiteSpeed plugin for WHM; LiteSpeed's docs say the cPanel, LiteSpeed and CloudLinux combination is officially supported by all three companies | Enterprise | WHM, then Plugins, then the LiteSpeed Web Server plugin |
| Plesk | The official LiteSpeed installer, with regular fixes for WP Toolkit compatibility | Enterprise | WebAdmin Console |
| DirectAdmin | Integration through the installer, with its own PHP handler (lsphp) | Enterprise | Extra Features |
| CyberPanel | A panel built around LiteSpeed | OpenLiteSpeed (free) or Enterprise | From inside the panel |
| Enhance | Supports both editions, with LSCache turned on by default | Enterprise or OpenLiteSpeed | From the Enhance panel |
| InterWorx | Supports LiteSpeed Web Server out of the box, according to LiteSpeed's docs | LiteSpeed Web Server | See InterWorx's documentation |
| SPanel (ScalaHosting) | OpenLiteSpeed and the LiteSpeed Cache plugin on its VPS plans, with LiteSpeed Enterprise sold as an add-on | OpenLiteSpeed or Enterprise | As listed on ScalaHosting's VPS page |
| hPanel (Hostinger) | The company's own panel, on LiteSpeed servers | Chosen by the host | You do not manage it |
cPanel and WHM: the most complete integration on the market
If you have not met it yet, cPanel is the best-known control panel on shared hosting, and also the one that integrates best with LiteSpeed. The official WHM plugin gives the server administrator:
- Installation with one command: an automatic install script that sets up LiteSpeed and the plugin together, and you can choose WHM as the panel during installation from the command line.
- One-click switching between Apache and LiteSpeed without downtime, with the option of running LiteSpeed on a different port (a port offset) to test sites before the real switch.
- Automatic PHP setup: it rebuilds LSPHP automatically when EasyApache settings change, and prepares PHP suEXEC and the cache with fast settings.
- Bulk cache management: from the Manage Cache Installations section the plugin scans every WordPress installation in the users' accounts, then turns the cache on for them in one go and installs the LiteSpeed Cache plugin automatically.
For the end customer, an icon called LiteSpeed Web Cache Manager appears under the Advanced section of their cPanel after the server administrator installs the companion cPanel plugin (and adds it to the account's feature list). One practical caution: because the LiteSpeed Cache plugin remains an ordinary WordPress plugin, any user with admin rights can delete or deactivate it without the server administrator knowing.
server: LiteSpeed header, ask support about the server's license before you change any setting of your own.Plesk and DirectAdmin
LiteSpeed's official installer is tested with cPanel, Plesk and DirectAdmin, and on cPanel and Plesk it offers to run LiteSpeed alongside the existing web server and then switch between the two without downtime. The release log shows repeated Plesk compatibility fixes (a systemd service override, WebSocket upgrades and WP Toolkit hotlink rules). The frequency of those fixes is a sign of active support, and a reminder that compatibility with a panel that keeps changing needs a host that follows the updates.
In DirectAdmin you reach the WebAdmin Console from the Extra Features section once installation finishes, and using lsphp as the PHP handler is advised. Version 6.3.4 fixed problems with Roundcube mail on DirectAdmin, which shows that support exists but needs follow-up.
CyberPanel, Enhance and others: panels built around LiteSpeed
CyberPanel is the one panel originally built around LiteSpeed. Its free edition uses OpenLiteSpeed and its Enterprise edition uses LiteSpeed Enterprise, and LiteSpeed sells a bundled license with it in its shop. Its problem is not technical but about reach: its community is smaller than cPanel's and hosting companies' support for it is limited.
Enhance is a modern, containerized panel that supports LiteSpeed and OpenLiteSpeed, turns the LSCache module on by default and includes a WordPress toolkit for plugin management. For anyone who wants to try LiteSpeed on a VPS without committing to a cPanel license, UltaHost lists CyberPanel among its free VPS panels, and Contabo gives you a VPS where you install whatever you like, such as OpenLiteSpeed, yourself.
UltaHost's VPS page lists Hestia and CyberPanel as free control panels, so you can start with a panel built around LiteSpeed without installing it by hand
☑️ See UltaHost VPS plans
How do you confirm your site runs on LiteSpeed and turn on LSCache, step by step
The steps below are for a WordPress site owner on shared hosting, and they do not need access to the server itself.
server: LiteSpeed, your host is already running it. If the name Cloudflare appears instead, a CDN layer in front of the server is hiding the truth, so look for any header that starts with x-litespeed or ask support. You can also check with one command from the terminal:curl -I https://yoursite.com
x-litespeed-cache: hit, while the first may show miss, which is normal.Common mistakes that waste LSCache's benefit
Turning on CSS and JS combining and deferring all at once. These options change your site's files and can break the menu, the forms or the slider. Turn on one option at a time and test after each, and do it on a staging copy first if the site makes money.
Assuming images improve on their own. Image optimization does not run automatically unless you turn on the automatic request option (Auto Request Cron), or request optimization by hand from the Image Optimization tab.
Forgetting that the crawler is off by default. The crawler warms the cache after every purge, and the server administrator has to enable it first before you can turn it on from the plugin.
Not testing the dynamic parts. The cache treats an ordinary visitor and a logged-in user differently (public, private and ESI). If you run a store or a membership site, check after turning it on that the user name and the cart show correctly, and read LiteSpeed's documentation before you change the private cache settings.
Neglecting WooCommerce. The store is officially supported, but LiteSpeed's own documentation warns that some themes do not update the cart correctly with the cache on, so it needs testing.
ScalaHosting: SPanel is free, and its managed VPS page lists OpenLiteSpeed with the LiteSpeed Cache plugin, plus LiteSpeed Enterprise add-ons from $10 a month
☑️ See ScalaHosting plans
Is LiteSpeed really faster? A frank comparison with Apache and Nginx
The fair answer is that no single comparison settles it, and we have not benchmarked these servers ourselves. What can be said from how they work is that much of LiteSpeed's advantage for PHP sites such as WordPress comes from the cache built into the server, not from the server alone.
| Criterion | Apache | Nginx | LiteSpeed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Architecture | Processes and threads in the common setup | Event-driven | Event-driven |
| .htaccess files | Supported natively | Not supported | Compatible (instant in Enterprise) |
| Page cache | Through modules or plugins | FastCGI cache, needs configuration | Built-in LSCache, with ready-made plugins for many systems |
| Shared hosting | The original and most common | Less common | Official plugins for cPanel, Plesk and DirectAdmin |
| Cost | Free | Free | Free (OpenLiteSpeed) or licensed (Enterprise) |
Comparisons that put an uncached site on Apache against a fully cached one on LiteSpeed measure the cache, not the server, so be wary of numbers claiming it is dozens of times faster. A fair comparison runs each server with its own best cache, and then the gap narrows. Two practical advantages remain for LiteSpeed: it needs no complicated cache setup with WordPress, and it does not ask you to give up .htaccess. In every case no server will fix a bloated theme, huge images or dozens of heavy plugins.
🎯 Who should care about LiteSpeed, and who will not notice much?
✅ It matters to you if:
- Your site is WordPress or WooCommerce on shared hosting
- You want a cache that works with few settings and no server-tuning experience
- You run a VPS and want better performance than Apache while keeping your
.htaccessfiles - You work on cPanel, Plesk or DirectAdmin and want official integration
- You run several sites and want to set the cache for all of them from one panel
❌ It changes little if:
- Your site is static with no PHP, so the cache adds little
- You use a managed platform with its own infrastructure and cache, such as Kinsta
- Your site is slow because of uncompressed images or a heavy theme that a server cannot fix
- You are buying hosting just for the LiteSpeed name without checking the plan
🏆 The verdict
LiteSpeed is not a marketing trick, but it is not magic either. It is a server that makes a noticeable difference for PHP sites because it builds the cache into the server layer and stays compatible with Apache. And the LiteSpeed Cache plugin is its strongest argument for the ordinary reader: free, widely used and feature-rich, provided you keep it updated and turn on its options carefully.
Our advice for each reader, by their site. Shared hosting customer: choose a company that states LiteSpeed Enterprise on the plan you will buy, and check the header yourself after you buy. VPS administrator with cPanel or Plesk: there is no substitute for Enterprise, so count its license in your costs. VPS administrator with no commercial panel: OpenLiteSpeed with CyberPanel or Enhance is enough for most projects. In all three cases, do not judge a server before you measure your own site rather than the numbers in adverts.
Contabo gives you a VPS with full control where you can install OpenLiteSpeed or CyberPanel and experiment with no restrictions
☑️ See Contabo VPS plans
✅ Frequently asked questions about LiteSpeed and LSCache
❓ What is the difference between LiteSpeed and OpenLiteSpeed?
❓ What is the difference between LSCache and the LiteSpeed Cache plugin?
❓ Does the LiteSpeed Cache plugin work on Apache or Nginx hosting?
❓ Is the LiteSpeed Cache plugin free?
❓ Is LiteSpeed faster than Nginx and Apache?
❓ How do I know whether my host uses LiteSpeed?
❓ Does LiteSpeed support cPanel?
❓ Does LiteSpeed work with Plesk and DirectAdmin?
❓ How much does a LiteSpeed Enterprise license cost?
❓ Can I use LiteSpeed Cache with WooCommerce?
❓ Do I need QUIC.cloud?
❓ Should I use LiteSpeed Cache with WP Rocket or another cache plugin?
❓ Does LiteSpeed support HTTP/3?
Hostinger and GreenGeeks both mention LiteSpeed on their plan pages, and you can check for yourself after you buy
☑️ Compare Hostinger plans
Did this guide help? Share it with someone asking about LiteSpeed, and if you have experience with LSCache or a question we did not answer, write it to us in the comments.
Related articles you may find useful
Explainers
🖥️ Server basics
A simple explanation of what a server is and how it serves your site. What Is a Server
🌐 Web hosting
Everything you need to know before you buy your first hosting. What Is Web Hosting
🎛️ The cPanel control panel
Get to know the best-known control panel on shared hosting. What Is cPanel
📝 WordPress
The system the LiteSpeed Cache plugin runs on. What Is WordPress
☁️ VPS
When you need a virtual private server and want to control LiteSpeed yourself. What Is a VPS
📊 Bandwidth
How load and response size affect your plan's consumption. What Is Bandwidth
🔗 The domain
What a LiteSpeed license counts as a domain and what it does not. What Is a Domain
🛡️ Cloudflare
The best-known CDN and how it relates to the server's cache. What Is Cloudflare
Related hosting reviews
⚡ Hostinger review
LiteSpeed hosting with the hPanel control panel. Read the Hostinger review
🌱 GreenGeeks review
Hosting with LiteSpeed caching listed on its page. Read the GreenGeeks review
🧩 ScalaHosting review
The SPanel panel and LiteSpeed options on a VPS. Read the ScalaHosting review
🖥️ UltaHost review
VPS options and panels that include CyberPanel. Read the UltaHost review
🛠️ Contabo review
A VPS with full control for anyone who installs the server themselves. Read the Contabo review
🏢 Kinsta review
Managed WordPress hosting with its own infrastructure and cache. Read the Kinsta review
