NetArt

Loaded plans with a published SLA

CloudHosting is three tiers, and the entry plan is genuinely loaded: Start carries 100 GB (expandable to 10 TB), unlimited domains and websites, unlimited mailboxes with SPF, DKIM and DMARC, MariaDB, PostgreSQL and MongoDB, PHP 8.2 through 8.5, the netart.com CDN, daily backups held at least 48 hours, and a published 99.9% SLA in TIER III data centres. Business is 500 GB and Pro is 1 TB on the same feature set. This is a business-tier plan competing on inclusions, not a $3 starter plan.

The pricing is where it gets complicated. Start is $112.50 for the promotional first year and then $18.75/mo — $225/yr — on the standard list. Business runs $225 then $37.50/mo; Pro $450 then $75/mo. On top of that sits a separate "Superdeal" that makes the first three-month billing period $0. VPS Linux Start is $6.25/mo promotional against $25/mo ($300/yr) standard, a 4× step; Windows VPS starts at $25 promotional and $50/mo standard. CloudMail Start is $75 for the first year and $12.50/mo ($150/yr) after.

Domains are the sharpest version of the same structure. A .com is $10 for the first year against a $60/yr standard renewal, with transfers also at $60 and a $125 reactivation fee if you let one lapse. WHOIS privacy is a paid add-on rather than an inclusion: $37.50 for the first year, $75/yr standard. Over five years a .com held with privacy runs $10 + 4 × $60 for the domain and $37.50 + 4 × $75 for the privacy — about $587.50 all in. NetArt sells more than 300 TLDs and ECDSA SSL certificates alongside them.

This is the steepest renewal structure on the site, and it is worth being precise about why. The hosting step is 2× — $112.50 to $225/yr — which is milder than SiteGround's or IONOS's multiple. What makes it land differently is the absolute number underneath it: $18.75/mo is the highest standard shared-hosting rate we track, above SiteGround's $17.99 and IONOS's $14. The VPS step is 4× ($6.25 to $25/mo) and the domain step is 6× ($10 to $60/yr).

For the domain specifically, the five-year arithmetic puts it in a different bracket from everything in our registrar table: $250 for a .com over five years, against $91.97 at GoDaddy (the most expensive we currently rank) and $48.80 at Spaceship. Add WHOIS privacy and it is roughly $587.50. Our standing advice on registrars is that a charge for WHOIS privacy is a reason to leave; we are not going to make an exception here because the same company sells hosting we rate more kindly.

The honest read on the hosting side: if you would otherwise buy 100 GB of storage, unlimited sites, unlimited mailboxes, a CDN and a 99.9% SLA as separate line items, $18.75/mo is defensible and the first-year price is genuinely cheap. If you are comparing against a $10/mo shared plan because that is all you need, you are paying roughly double for capacity you will not use. Which of those you are depends entirely on the workload, and the marketing page will not make the distinction for you.

Renewal figures come from our Hosting Renewal Price Index — intro vs renewal pricing for every provider we cover, verified on vendor sites and dated.

Choose NetArt if

• +You want European or multi-continent hosting with a published 99.9% SLA and TIER III facilities
• +One plan needs to cover many sites and many mailboxes — both are uncapped on every CloudHosting tier
• +You need PostgreSQL or MongoDB on a managed plan, which most shared hosts in this price range do not offer
• +A bundled CDN and daily backups matter more to you than the headline monthly rate
• +You are buying for the first term and will reassess at renewal with the standard price in hand

Look elsewhere if

• −You are price-shopping a small site — $18.75/mo standard is the highest shared-hosting renewal we track
• −You want a cheap domain: $60/yr for a .com is roughly five times what Porkbun, Dynadot or Cloudflare charge
• −You expect WHOIS privacy included — it is $75/yr on the standard list, and free at every registrar in our table
• −You need US-only data residency, which the site does not commit to for a given plan
• −You want a money-back guarantee or trial; we found neither published

Inbound: standard cPanel-free onboarding through NetArt's own CloudHosting panel, with DNS pointed at their nameservers; mail moves over IMAP and databases through the usual dump-and-restore. NetArt publishes no free migration service that we could verify, so budget for doing it yourself or ask before you buy. Outbound: the data is standard — files over SFTP, mail over IMAP, MariaDB/PostgreSQL/MongoDB dumps — so there is no proprietary format holding you in. The thing that holds you is the domain: a transfer out is billed at $60 on the standard list, and a lapsed domain costs $125 to reactivate, so diarise the renewal rather than discovering it.

The pricing presentation is the main one. Three separate tables — Superdeal, Promotion and Standard — mean the number you see first is rarely the number you will pay, and the standard list sits furthest down every page. The promotional rate is explicitly limited to the first billing period. Prices are also quoted net, with VAT added where applicable, so the figure on the page is not the figure at checkout for buyers in VAT jurisdictions.

Plan pages advertise "Professional Data Centers that meet the TIER III standard" with ISO certifications and describe facilities in Europe, the Americas and Asia, but do not tie a specific location to a specific plan — so if data residency matters to you, get it in writing before buying. The company describes itself as the largest cloud hosting provider in Central and Eastern Europe, serving customers in nearly 100 countries with more than 400 Gbps of network capacity and 24/7 support by email, chat and social; those are the vendor's own figures and we have not independently verified them.

We have not run our own performance, uptime or deliverability measurements on NetArt, as with every provider on this site — see how we test. The 99.9% SLA is a published commitment, not something we have observed. Note also that NetArt is not included in our five-year .com price table or our business-email price table: both tables are restricted to providers whose primary product is that category, and NetArt is a hosting-first company that also sells domains and mail. Its domain and mail prices are stated in full above instead.

Alternatives to consider

• Hostinger — budget-friendly first sites
• Cloudways — managed cloud for growing sites