Compare top web hosting and cloud infrastructure providers. Find the best hosting platform by performance and pricing.
66 tools
Tools in Hosting
Countly — Countly is a first-party product analytics and customer engagement platform offering web, mobile, and desktop analytics with a strong focus on data privacy.
Fly.io — Fly.io is a developer-focused public cloud that runs applications and databases in Firecracker microVMs across dozens of regions worldwide, letting teams deploy full-stack apps close to their users via a global Anycast network.
Northflank — Northflank is a cloud-native application platform that combines CI/CD pipelines, managed databases, preview environments, and Kubernetes orchestration into a single self-service developer platform.
Qovery — DevOps automation platform that lets engineering teams deploy, manage, and secure applications on their own cloud infrastructure, including AWS, GCP, and Azure, through a self-service internal developer platform, without needing dedicated DevOps expertise for every deployment.
Cloudways — Managed cloud hosting platform that lets users deploy websites and apps on AWS, Google Cloud, DigitalOcean, Linode, or Vultr without server management.
Kinsta — Kinsta is a premium managed hosting provider for WordPress, applications, and databases, built on Google Cloud's premium network.
WP Engine — WP Engine is a managed WordPress hosting platform offering high-performance, secure hosting with staging environments, a proprietary caching layer, and enterprise-grade support for agencies, businesses, and large publishers.
Pantheon — Pantheon is a WebOps platform providing managed hosting, Git-based development workflows and operations automation for WordPress and Drupal websites.
A2 Hosting — A web hosting provider known for performance-tuned Turbo servers offering shared, VPS, dedicated, reseller, and WordPress hosting; the brand completed a rebrand to Hosting.com in 2025 after being acquired by World Host Group.
Hostinger — Hostinger is a Lithuania-founded web hosting company offering affordable shared, cloud, and VPS hosting with a website builder.
SiteGround — SiteGround is a Bulgaria-based web hosting company offering shared, cloud, and WordPress-optimized hosting to millions of websites worldwide.
Namecheap — Namecheap is an ICANN-accredited domain registrar and web hosting company offering domain registration, SSL certificates, shared/VPS/WordPress hosting, email, and VPN services.
OVHcloud — OVHcloud is a major European cloud infrastructure and hosting provider offering VPS, dedicated servers, public and private cloud, storage, and web hosting from data centers across the world.
Vultr — Vultr is a cloud infrastructure provider offering VPS hosting, bare metal servers, GPU compute, and managed cloud services across 30+ global data center regions.
Linode — Cloud hosting and VPS provider offering Linux virtual machines, storage, and Kubernetes, now operating as Akamai Cloud Computing.
Hetzner — German cloud and dedicated server provider known for low-cost VPS, bare-metal hosting, and EU data residency.
Scaleway — Scaleway is a French cloud infrastructure provider offering compute, storage, AI, and managed services with transparent, pay-as-you-go pricing.
UpCloud — UpCloud is a Finnish cloud hosting provider offering high-performance VPS and cloud server infrastructure, known for its MaxIOPS storage technology and European data centers.
Kamatera — Cloud infrastructure provider offering fully configurable, per-minute-billed VPS and IaaS hosting across global datacenters.
Clever Cloud — Clever Cloud is a French Platform-as-a-Service that auto-deploys and auto-scales applications and managed databases with git push, billed by the second.
Porter — Porter is an internal developer platform that lets engineering teams deploy, scale and manage applications directly on their own AWS, GCP or Azure account, combining Kubernetes-grade infrastructure with a Heroku-like developer experience.
Zeabur — Cloud application deployment platform (PaaS) that lets developers deploy apps, databases, and services with one-click, git-based workflows and AI-assisted DevOps.
Koyeb — Serverless cloud platform for deploying apps, APIs and AI inference workloads on CPUs and GPUs with per-second billing and scale-to-zero.
Stormkit — Stormkit is a self-hosted deployment and hosting platform for web applications, positioned as an alternative to Vercel and Netlify with full infrastructure control.
Adaptable — Adaptable is a deployment platform that connects to a GitHub repository and automatically builds, deploys, and manages the infrastructure for full-stack applications, including databases, load balancing, and SSL.
Coolify — Coolify is an open-source, self-hostable PaaS alternative to Heroku, Vercel, and Netlify for deploying apps, databases, and services on your own servers.
CapRover — CapRover is a free, self-hosted platform-as-a-service that turns any Docker-enabled server into a one-click app deployment platform with automatic SSL.
Dokku — A free, open-source, Docker-powered Platform-as-a-Service that lets developers deploy applications to their own server with a single git push.
Tsuru — Tsuru is a free, open-source, extensible Platform-as-a-Service originally built at Globo.com that uses Docker and Kubernetes to let developers deploy applications in any language without managing infrastructure.
Cloudron — Cloudron is a self-hosted platform for installing and managing web apps like WordPress, Nextcloud, and GitLab, with automatic updates, backups, and email setup.
YunoHost — YunoHost is a free, volunteer-maintained self-hosted server operating system built on Debian GNU/Linux that simplifies installing and administering your own web apps, email, file sync and other services.
CasaOS — CasaOS is a free, open-source personal cloud operating system with a one-click app store, letting anyone turn a Raspberry Pi or old PC into a home server.
Umbrel — Umbrel is a free, open-source personal server operating system (umbrelOS) with a one-click app store, letting anyone self-host apps like Nextcloud, Plex, and a Bitcoin node on a home server.
Appho.st — AppHost (appho.st) is a free enterprise app hosting service that lets teams upload iOS and Android app packages and share private install links with testers, without needing full MDM infrastructure.
Arista — Arista Networks is a publicly traded cloud networking company that designs high-performance data center switches and its EOS network operating system.
backblaze.com — Backblaze (NASDAQ: BLZE) is a publicly traded cloud storage company offering B2 Cloud Storage, an S3-compatible object storage service for developers and businesses, alongside its original unlimited Personal Backup product for consumers.
Benchmark Capital — Benchmark is a Silicon Valley venture capital firm founded in 1995, known for early-stage bets on eBay, Twitter, Uber, Instagram, and Snapchat, and for its equal-partnership investment model.
bonsai.io — Bonsai, at bonsai.io, is a fully managed Elasticsearch and OpenSearch hosting platform for developers. Despite the similar name, it is a completely different, unrelated product from Hello Bonsai, the freelancer business-management tool covered separately in this directory.
borgbase.com — BorgBase is a backup hosting service purpose-built for BorgBackup and Restic, the open-source deduplicating backup tools, offering encrypted repository storage for developers and technical users.
Brainboard — Brainboard is a Paris-based cloud infrastructure management platform, founded in 2019 by Chafik Belhaoues and Jeremy Albinet and backed by Y Combinator, that lets teams visually design multi-cloud architecture and automatically generates production-ready Terraform code from the diagram. Instead of hand-writing HashiCorp Configuration Language, engineers and architects drag and drop resources for AWS, Azure, GCP, OCI, or Scaleway onto a canvas, and Brainboard's engine translates that design into version-controlled, valid Terraform modules in real time. The platform layers AI assistance on top of the visual builder to suggest architecture patterns, flag issues, and help generate diagrams from existing Terraform or reverse-engineer diagrams from already-deployed infrastructure. Beyond diagramming, Brainboard includes an embedded CI/CD engine for running Terraform plan and apply directly from the interface, drift detection that alerts teams when live infrastructure diverges from the designed blueprint, cost estimation via Infracost, and policy and security scanning through integrations with tools like Checkov, tfsec, Terrascan, and OPA. It also offers Git-native workflows with GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, and Azure DevOps, and role-based access control for team governance.
Catalyst by Zoho — Catalyst by Zoho is Zoho Corporation's serverless, full-stack backend-as-a-service platform for building and hosting web and mobile applications without managing infrastructure. It is a completely different product from the standalone customer success platform simply called Catalyst (catalyst.io) also covered in this directory; the two share only a name, with no relationship between the two companies or products. Zoho first announced Catalyst publicly on October 17, 2019 as part of an initiative to open up the same internal infrastructure that powers Zoho's own suite of business applications, and the platform reached broader general availability in the years following. Catalyst provides Function-as-a-Service compute in Java and Node.js across five function types (basic I/O, advanced I/O, event functions, scheduled/periodic functions, and integration functions), alongside managed backend services like a relational data store, file storage, caching, authentication, and Zia-powered AI and ML capabilities such as OCR and object detection. Pricing follows a free-tier-forever model (more than 70 components included at no cost every month) plus a pay-as-you-go option with a $5 monthly minimum once free-tier limits are exceeded, and an optional subscription model for teams that prefer predictable monthly budgeting, starting from example plans around $25 to $30 per month. As part of Zoho Corporation, a large, privately held, profitable software company founded in 1996, Catalyst benefits from deep integration with the broader Zoho ecosystem of 55-plus business applications.
cdnjs.com — cdnjs is a free, open-source content delivery network for JavaScript and CSS libraries, used by developers to load popular front-end libraries quickly and reliably without hosting the files themselves. It was created in January 2011 by Ryan Kirkman and Thomas Davis, launched publicly on GitHub in February 2011, and partnered with Cloudflare in June 2011 for global CDN infrastructure and the cdnjs.cloudflare.com subdomain; on November 1, 2019, the original founders formally transferred full ownership and operation of the project to Cloudflare, citing technical and commercial reasons. Cloudflare has continued running cdnjs as a free service ever since, distributing thousands of open-source JavaScript and CSS libraries (over 4,000 as of the last publicly cited count, with the number growing continuously as maintainers publish updates) stored publicly on GitHub, and serving reportedly over 200 billion requests per month across more than 12 percent of all websites on the internet. Because it is free, open-source, and community-maintained with Cloudflare providing the underlying infrastructure, cdnjs has no pricing plans, subscription tiers, or company sales process; developers simply link to a library's hosted file URL to include it in a project, and Cloudflare's global edge network handles delivery and caching automatically.
Chartio — Chartio was a cloud-based business intelligence and data visualization tool that let non-technical users build dashboards and charts from SQL and NoSQL data sources without writing complex code. Atlassian acquired Chartio in February 2021, and rather than integrating it into its product suite, Atlassian discontinued the service entirely, shutting it down on March 1, 2022. Chartio is no longer available; this profile documents it as a discontinued, historical product.
ChromeRemoteDesktop — Chrome Remote Desktop is Google's free remote-access tool that lets people control another computer's screen from a browser, a Chrome/ChromeOS app, or a mobile app, using a Google account for authentication and WebRTC for the underlying connection. It supports two core modes, My Computers for accessing your own devices remotely and Remote Support for generating a one-time access code so a helper can view and control a device temporarily, works across Windows, macOS, Linux, and Chromebooks, and has no paid tiers.
Cloud4Wi — Cloud4Wi is a cloud-native, AI-powered WiFi platform that turns guest and resident WiFi networks into a customer engagement and analytics layer for physical venues such as retail stores, hospitality brands, and transit locations. The platform unifies Guest WiFi, MDU (multi-dwelling unit) WiFi, and Cloud Network Access Control on a single, hardware-independent architecture, powered by an AI engine called Hedy. Founded in February 2014 by Andrea Calcagno and Davide Quadrini, the company is now headquartered in Brooklyn, New York, after starting in Pisa, Italy.
Cloudera — Cloudera is a privately held hybrid data platform company that helps enterprises manage, process, and analyze data across on-premises, private cloud, and public cloud environments. Originally built around Apache Hadoop, its Cloudera Data Platform (CDP) now spans data engineering, data warehousing, machine learning, and streaming. The company was taken private in October 2021 in a 5.3 billion dollar buyout by KKR and CD&R after several years as a publicly traded company on the NYSE.
cloudinary.com — Cloudinary is a cloud-based media management platform that lets developers and marketing teams upload, store, transform, optimize, and deliver images and videos through APIs and a global CDN. Founded in Israel in 2012, it is now headquartered in San Jose, California, and is widely used across e-commerce, media, and SaaS websites to automatically resize, compress, and format visual content for different devices. Cloudinary offers a free tier plus several paid subscription plans priced by monthly transformation and bandwidth credits.
croc — croc is a free, open-source command-line tool for securely transferring files and folders between two computers using a simple code phrase, without needing a local server, port forwarding, or shared cloud storage. It uses password-authenticated key exchange (PAKE) to establish an encryption key and then encrypts transfers with AES-256, relaying encrypted data through a relay server that cannot read the file contents. Created by developer Zack Scholl (schollz) and released on GitHub, croc supports Windows, macOS, and Linux, and can use the default public relay or a self-hosted one.
Datrium — Datrium was a hybrid cloud data platform and converged infrastructure company known for its DVX system, which paired on-premises compute nodes with cloud-based data management and built-in disaster recovery. VMware acquired Datrium in 2020 for its disaster-recovery technology, then discontinued the DVX hardware and hyperconverged software line within weeks of closing the deal. Datrium's disaster-recovery-as-a-service technology lives on today as VMware Cloud Disaster Recovery, now sold under Broadcom-owned VMware.
Delphix — Delphix is an enterprise data platform, now owned by Perforce, that automates data virtualization, masking, and AI-driven synthetic data generation for regulated industries.
DNAnexus — DNAnexus is a cloud platform for managing, analyzing, and collaborating on genomic and other large-scale biomedical data, used by research institutions and biopharma companies.
dnspod.com — DNSPod is a Tencent Cloud-owned DNS resolution service popular in China, offering free and paid intelligent DNS plans with multi-ISP routing and high availability SLAs.
Dropshare — Menu bar and mobile app for macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android that captures screenshots, files, and clipboard content and instantly uploads them to over 30 cloud storage services.
Esper — Esper is an enterprise device management platform for Android, iOS, Windows, and Linux fleets, offering blueprint-based provisioning, kiosk lockdown, and remote control.
File pilot — File Pilot is a fast, keyboard-driven Windows file explorer replacement with tabs, dual panes, fuzzy search, and file previews, sold as a perpetual license after its beta period.
FileShot.io — FileShot.io is a privacy-focused file sharing service with zero-knowledge encryption on every plan, offering free storage plus paid tiers with API access and custom download pages.
gumlet.com — Gumlet is a media infrastructure platform that optimizes and delivers images and video at scale through automatic compression, adaptive streaming, and a global CDN.
Hewlett Packard — HP Inc. (Hewlett Packard) is a multinational technology company that designs, manufactures, and sells personal computers, printers, and related supplies and services for consumers and businesses.
HiveMQ — HiveMQ is an enterprise MQTT platform providing a scalable message broker and data streaming infrastructure that connects IoT devices and powers real-time applications.
huaweicloud.com — Huawei Cloud DNS is a managed authoritative DNS service from Huawei Cloud offering high-availability domain resolution, geolocation routing, and private zones.
image-charts.com — Image-Charts is a chart-generation API that renders bar, line, pie, and other charts (plus QR codes) as hotlinkable images for use in apps, emails, and reports.
imagekit.io — ImageKit is an image and video optimization, delivery, and digital asset management platform offering real-time transformations, adaptive video streaming, and AI-assisted asset organization via a global CDN.
imgix — imgix is a real-time image and video optimization, transformation, and delivery platform that lets developers resize, compress, and convert visual media on the fly via a simple URL-based API.
Google Colab — Google Colab is a free, browser-based Jupyter notebook environment from Google that gives anyone access to Python execution and free GPUs/TPUs, with paid Pro and Pro+ tiers for more compute.
Google Gemini API — The Gemini API gives developers programmatic access to Google DeepMind's Gemini, Imagen, and Veo AI models for text, image, and video generation, with a free tier and usage-based paid pricing.
IBM Cloud — IBM Cloud is an enterprise cloud computing platform offering compute, storage, databases, Kubernetes, and Watson AI services, with a free Lite tier covering 40+ always-free products.