Hostinger.
Domains, DNS, business email and affordable hosting, from WordPress sites to virtual private servers.
Talk to us about Hostinger
Key features
What Hostinger does well.
One account for the basics
Domains, DNS, business email and hosting managed together in one control panel.
KVM virtual servers
VPS plans with dedicated resources and NVMe storage, with a choice of data centres including the UK.
Backups and snapshots
Automatic backups and manual snapshots, so a server can be rolled back after a bad change.
Managed WordPress
WordPress hosting with SSL, caching and updates handled for small business sites.
What we build with it

The everyday essentials, set up properly.
Hostinger covers the parts of a web presence every business needs: domains, DNS, business email and hosting. Its virtual private servers suit small applications that need their own server, including a data centre in the UK. Our own domains and business email are managed with Hostinger.
Domains, DNS and email
Domains and DNS records managed in one place, with business mailboxes and the SPF, DKIM and DMARC records that keep mail out of spam.
WordPress and small sites
Brochure sites and WordPress installs on managed hosting, with backups and SSL included.
Virtual private servers
KVM servers for small Node.js or Python apps, set up with a firewall, updates and backups.
When it’s the right choice
Hostinger suits small businesses that want domains, email and hosting in one affordable account, and small applications that fit on a single server.
When we’d pick something else
For applications that must scale, stay up through failures or meet strict compliance, AWS, Azure or Google Cloud give more managed services and redundancy. A single server also needs someone to keep it patched.
Our Hostinger services
How we can help.
Domain and email setup
We set up domains, DNS and mailboxes, and add the SPF, DKIM and DMARC records email providers expect.
VPS setup and hardening
We configure servers with a firewall, SSH keys, automatic security updates and monitoring.
Connecting to other platforms
We point domains at Vercel, Cloudflare or a cloud provider while keeping email on Hostinger.
Migration and clean-up
We move sites and mailboxes between hosts and tidy up old DNS records left behind.
How we work
Starting a Hostinger project.
Review what exists
Code, data, hosting and the people who maintain it, before any Hostinger decision is made.
Agree the approach
A written scope: what changes, what stays, the risks and how we will know it worked.
Build in reviewable slices
Working increments your team can test, rather than one large delivery at the end.
Hand over or stay on
Documentation and access for your team, or a defined support scope if you want us to keep going.
Where AI fits
AI in cloud & infrastructure work.
Models inside your cloud account
Amazon Bedrock, Azure and Google’s Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform give model access under your own account’s access, logging and billing controls.
AI workflow automation ↗Region and residency checks
Model availability differs by region, so we check where prompts and documents will be processed before choosing a service.
Cloud architecture ↗
Where it stops: Turning on a model service does not make a use compliant. Data protection and sector rules still apply to every prompt and output.
Where it fits
Related expertise.
- Web application development Browser-based tools for customers and staff, built for the data, roles and permissions behind them.
- Cloud architecture Choose and structure cloud services around your product’s data, access and operating needs.
- Monitoring & support Logs, metrics and alerts that show problems early, with agreed support for after launch.
Common questions
Hostinger questions.
Can you sort out our email deliverability?
Yes. We check your SPF, DKIM and DMARC records and fix the DNS settings that send legitimate mail to spam.
Should our application run on a Hostinger VPS?
For a small app with modest traffic, often yes. If it needs to scale or recover automatically from failures, we would recommend a cloud provider and explain the cost difference.
Further reading
- Awaab’s Law and the software landlords use for repairs What Awaab’s Law asks of the systems social landlords use to log, investigate and repair hazards, and the records they need to keep.
- Firebase, Supabase or a custom back end: how to choose How to choose between Firebase, Supabase and a custom back end by data shape, access rules, cost, exit paths and skills.
- MySQL 8.0 has reached end of life: planning the move to 8.4 What MySQL 8.0’s end of life means, and how to plan, test and roll back an upgrade to MySQL 8.4 LTS.