Hostinger

Hostinger is a well-known hosting company that offers domains, shared hosting, and infrastructure products—especially VPS plans at competitive prices. For businesses that run automations, internal tools, databases, or centralized systems, Hostinger can be a cost-effective way to get reliable infrastructure. The key is understanding what you’re buying and deploying it with the right operational practices.

This glossary term connects directly to our infrastructure service: /en/services/infrastructure-setup/ and the “how we work” overview: /en/how-we-are/

What “hosting” means and why plan type matters

When people say “hosting,” they often mean a basic website plan. In reality, there are important differences:

• Shared hosting: you share a server with many other customers. It’s cheap but limited and not ideal for running advanced services.
• VPS (Virtual Private Server): a virtual server with defined CPU/RAM/storage. This is typically the right choice for business systems, automations, and databases.
• Managed cloud / enterprise hosting: better for high requirements, internal DevOps teams, compliance constraints, and high availability.

In simple terms: if you want to run /en/glossary/n8n/ or a business system, a VPS is usually the right starting point.

Why Hostinger is often a good fit

1) Price-to-performance

Hostinger’s VPS plans are often strong value, which helps small-to-mid businesses build reliable infrastructure without high monthly spend.

2) Convenience

Buying, provisioning, and managing basics like domains and DNS is relatively straightforward.

3) Growth path

You can start small and scale resources as your needs grow (see /en/glossary/scale/).

What to evaluate before deploying business systems

To avoid turning a server into a future headache, evaluate:

• Resources: how much RAM do you need? Light automations can run on minimal resources, but AI or ERP systems need more.
• Backups: are backups automatic? How often? What is the restore process?
• Security: access control, SSH keys, firewall rules, restricted admin panels.
• Monitoring: how do you know when the server is down or storage is full?

These are exactly the topics we cover in: /en/services/infrastructure-setup/

Common mistakes

Choosing the cheapest option and hitting limits

Shared hosting may work for a small marketing site, but once you run multiple services (automation, APIs, databases), it becomes restrictive.

Deploying without operational routines

A server is not a one-time product. It needs updates, monitoring, backups, and documentation. Otherwise, when something breaks, nobody knows how to recover.

Running everything together with no separation

If you deploy multiple services (n8n + ERP + AI), you need clear configuration, access control, and sometimes separation to reduce risk.

FAQ

Do we have to use Hostinger?

No. We can work with other providers. Hostinger is simply a good option for many businesses.

Can Hostinger run both a website and internal systems?

Yes, if designed properly. In some cases we recommend separation between the marketing site and internal systems, depending on requirements.

What’s the best next step?

Start with a proper setup: /en/services/infrastructure-setup/. Then choose what you want to run, such as /en/services/n8n-automation/ or /en/services/central-ai-system-openwebui/.

Hostinger is a great foundation—when it’s part of a disciplined infrastructure approach.