by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 11, 2026 | Hosting Explained, Web Hosting
VPS hosting in India starts near ₹100–₹400 a month at introductory rates, renews at two to three times that, and the cheapest tiers are often too small to run what people buy them for. This guide covers what a VPS really costs, whether you need one at all, what to...
by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 10, 2026 | Hosting Explained, Web Hosting
A basic business website in India costs a few thousand rupees to build yourself, ₹10,000–₹60,000 through a freelancer, and ₹40,000–₹1,50,000 through an agency. Then a yearly run cost follows whichever route you take: domain, hosting, SSL, and upkeep. This guide...
by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 10, 2026 | Hosting Explained, Web Hosting
Web hosting in India starts near ₹69 a month for shared hosting and climbs to several thousand for a dedicated server. The advertised figure is rarely what you pay, though. Renewals often cost several times the intro rate, and 18% GST sits on top of both. This guide...
by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 10, 2026 | Hosting Explained, Web Hosting
.in domain registration is open to anyone in the world. But since 1 August 2025, every registrant must complete identity verification — or risk losing the domain. First-year offers run ₹1–₹199, while renewals cost ₹700–₹1,096 plus 18% GST. This guide covers the real...
by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 9, 2026 | Hosting Explained, Web Hosting
To check whether a domain is available, search it at any registrar or run a WHOIS lookup. An unregistered name returns no record. If the name is taken — and with more than 400 million domains registered worldwide, most short ones are — you have five options: change...
by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 9, 2026 | Hosting Explained, Web Hosting
Transferring a domain moves who manages and bills it, not where it points. So your website and email keep working, provided you copy the DNS records before you start. Four steps: unlock the domain, get the authorization code, request the transfer at the new registrar,...
by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 9, 2026 | Hosting Explained, Web Hosting
An SSL certificate is a small file that proves a website is who it claims to be and enables the encrypted HTTPS connection behind the padlock. Most sites need the basic domain-validated type, which is free and renews automatically. Paid certificates add identity...
by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 8, 2026 | Hosting Explained, Web Hosting
When a domain expires, the website and email stop working, but the name is not gone. Most domains pass through a renewal grace period, then a 30-day redemption period, before anyone else can register them. Renew during the grace period at the normal price. Redeem...
by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 7, 2026 | Hosting Explained, Web Hosting
Website uptime monitoring is a service that loads your site from outside on a schedule and alerts you the moment it fails. Done well, it tells you the site is down minutes before a customer does. Done naively — one check, one location, email only — it misses real...
by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 7, 2026 | Hosting Explained, WordPress
A 403 Forbidden means the server understood your request and refused it on purpose. The site is up, so nothing has crashed. Something simply decided you may not see this page. Five things can make that decision — the web server, WordPress or a security plugin, a CDN...
by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 7, 2026 | Hosting Explained, WordPress
If your WordPress site was hacked, recover it in this order: confirm the hack is real, isolate the site and change every password, find how they got in, restore a backup from before the breach, harden the site, then clear Google’s warnings. Do not start by...
by Webhost365 Engineering Team | Sep 6, 2026 | Hosting Explained, Web Hosting
“Your connection is not private” means your browser checked the website’s SSL certificate and found a problem. Either the certificate has expired, it covers a different domain, or the browser does not trust the authority that issued it. In most cases...