The number of websites you can host on shared hosting depends on the provider's specifications and your chosen plan's resources. Typically, shared hosting plans support multiple websites, ranging from a few to unlimited, depending on the allocated disk space, bandwidth, and server capabilities offered by the hosting provider.

Shared hosting often includes email hosting as part of the package, providing you with email accounts using your domain name (e.g., yourname@yourdomain.com). However, the specifics vary by hosting provider and plan. Some offer basic email functionality, while others may have more robust features like spam filtering and webmail access.

A domain name is the unique address that identifies your website on the internet (e.g., www.example.com). Share hosting, on the other hand, refers to the service that stores your website's files and makes them accessible online. A domain name is like a street address, while share hosting is the actual house where your website resides.

Shared hosting typically offers features like:-1.Cost-Effectiveness:Affordable plans for small websites,2.Ease of Use:User-friendly control panels like cPanel,3.Resource Sharing:Shared server resources (CPU, RAM, etc.) among multiple websites,4.Support: Basic support for website maintenance,5.Scalability: Upgrade options for increased resources as needed.

Yes, most hosting providers allow upgrading from shared hosting to more powerful plans like VPS or dedicated servers. This upgrade offers more resources (CPU, RAM, storage), better performance, and scalability to handle increased traffic or resource-intensive applications. Check with your provider for specific upgrade options and terms.

Yes, we provide SSL certificates directly. However, SSL certificates are typically provided by hosting providers or can be purchased separately to secure websites with HTTPS encryption.

We care about safety big time — and so do your site's visitors. With a Shared Hosting account, you get an SSL certificate for free to add to your site. In this day and age, having an SSL for your site is a no-brainer best practice. Not only does an SSL help your visitors feel safe interacting with your site — this is particularly important if you run an e-commerce site.