100 GB Monthly Bandwidth

Sketzu

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So I have this current webhosting for 9$ yearly
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and I've checked my website bandwidth it doesn't really it up even half of the bandwidth, is it worth continuing right? I am getting around 300-500 views a day. And starting to earn 1$ a day on AdSense

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I've checked my website bandwidth it doesn't really it up even half of the bandwidth, is it worth continuing right?
regarding the bandwidth, yes. hosting is not just about bandwidth or space, but if you're happy with it, just keep with it.
 
I would stay away from such hosting.
I would use popular webhost like namecheap, godaddy. You may never know when your website will be offline with such hosts. I mean it is not reliable
 
I would move away to a more popular hosting if I were you.

For now, your current hosting may meet your needs, but as you grow and have more websites you will either have to upgrade (which is fine if you trust the hosting you are using at the moment), or find a different hosting if your websites become sluggish (this does happen a lot of time with smaller hosting providers). And if your sites become slow and you'll want to move it's easier to do it with a website instead of 5, 10, 20, or however many you will have at that moment.

Also, 1 GB of space is too little in my opinion, even for $9 / year
 
I would move away to a more popular hosting if I were you.

For now, your current hosting may meet your needs, but as you grow and have more websites you will either have to upgrade (which is fine if you trust the hosting you are using at the moment), or find a different hosting if your websites become sluggish (this does happen a lot of time with smaller hosting providers). And if your sites become slow and you'll want to move it's easier to do it with a website instead of 5, 10, 20, or however many you will have at that moment.

Also, 1 GB of space is too little in my opinion, even for $9 / year

Well currently I found dreamhost 35$/year with free domain but that's too much for me right now.
 
Keep using it, until you need to upgrade to something better, decent and reputable. (GoDaddy is not decent nor is it reputable fyi)
Remember to backup constantly as these smaller services can always vanish without a trace.
Remember to use 2FA and other security options to protect your sites and data always.
 
Keep using it, until you need to upgrade to something better, decent and reputable. (GoDaddy is not decent nor is it reputable fyi)
Remember to backup constantly as these smaller services can always vanish without a trace.
Remember to use 2FA and other security options to protect your sites and data always.

Thank you, yeah I always do backup weekly
 
Thank you, yeah I always do backup weekly

There are also ways to get reputable hosting services for cheap or free, that I can more than say with 100% certainty, better than what you are using.
For example @Walterwhit has an ebook on this, @RoiBox has one too
I tested them both, are both are very very very good. I personally use them too.
 
Well currently I found dreamhost 35$/year with free domain but that's too much for me right now.
you need a good hosting, man. If you are in this game (SEO / making money online) for the long run hosting is probably the most critical thing you don't need to save pennies on. Believe me on this one because I've had several hosting providers over the 12 years that I've been in this game and each time I found a "great deal" hosting package I ended up wanting to move away from those guys within 4-8 months of my time with them, for various reasons.

Some smaller providers are not that bad, or mean-intended, but... these guys are rare, and you don't know it until you've stuck with them for a few years.

So anyway, make sure you get $50-100 per year and pay for a decent provider like Namecheap (this is what I use at the moment). I'm not saying that Namecheap is the big daddy of all hosting providers, but it's a bit more reliable than other easy-come-easy-go providers that pop up overnight and are gone just as fast.

Ok, when you don't have the money you simply don't have it, I can understand this cause I've been in the same situation, but, you said that you are earning about $1 per day with Adsense. Well, if this amount stays like that save the money you make with Adsense for 4-5 months and use it to buy a decent hosting and to renew your domain name next year. And only after you've made these peace-of-mind payments you can consider that you're making money online and plan your next moves based on the remaining budget.

Also, make backups of your website regularly (especially if it's earning you money) and save those backups somewhere outside of your hosting provider's servers (save them on your computer for example, or somewhere you can access them easily in case of emergency) because small / unknown providers could go out of business at any time, for one reason or another. And if they do, so will your websites.
 
you need a good hosting, man. If you are in this game (SEO / making money online) for the long run hosting is probably the most critical thing you don't need to save pennies on. Believe me on this one because I've had several hosting providers over the 12 years that I've been in this game and each time I found a "great deal" hosting package I ended up wanting to move away from those guys within 4-8 months of my time with them, for various reasons.

Some smaller providers are not that bad, or mean-intended, but... these guys are rare, and you don't know it until you've stuck with them for a few years.

So anyway, make sure you get $50-100 per year and pay for a decent provider like Namecheap (this is what I use at the moment). I'm not saying that Namecheap is the big daddy of all hosting providers, but it's a bit more reliable than other easy-come-easy-go providers that pop up overnight and are gone just as fast.

Ok, when you don't have the money you simply don't have it, I can understand this cause I've been in the same situation, but, you said that you are earning about $1 per day with Adsense. Well, if this amount stays like that save the money you make with Adsense for 4-5 months and use it to buy a decent hosting and to renew your domain name next year. And only after you've made these peace-of-mind payments you can consider that you're making money online and plan your next moves based on the remaining budget.

Also, make backups of your website regularly (especially if it's earning you money) and save those backups somewhere outside of your hosting provider's servers (save them on your computer for example, or somewhere you can access them easily in case of emergency) because small / unknown providers could go out of business at any time, for one reason or another. And if they do, so will your websites.

You got the point, i will take note on that. But probably I will stick to them first since I cannot assure that I can really earn 100$ in 1 year since I am just starting AdSense site
 
You got the point, i will take note on that. But probably I will stick to them first since I cannot assure that I can really earn 100$ in 1 year since I am just starting AdSense site
$1 per day = $30 per month = $360 per year. So, doable :)

But it's your call!

EDIT: but you are in a good spot now, because soon (well, in a month or so) Black Friday will come along and 1-2 weeks before BF you will find all sorts of deals. That's how I got my Namecheap account last year. I paid $13 or $16 (I don't remember the exact amount) for a one year UNLIMITED EVERYTHING hosting plan, and $1 for a domain name, and this year my current hosting will renew at $56 if I remember correctly... or $58?? Something like that anyway.

Just save up some $20-30 and 1-2 weeks before BF kicks in hunt for offers in google or on this forum. Each year there's a thread dedicated to BF deals that have insane discounts for most products (hosting, domains, proxies, content, I think even some backlinking services are heavily discounted at that time)
 
Thank you so much guys, so for the final note is that my hosting don't have those reliability that will stay forever or maybe vanish anytime?
 
Thank you so much guys, so for the final note is that my hosting don't have those reliability that will stay forever or maybe vanish anytime?
Pretty much, smaller services and no-name host vanish all the time.
They are cheap, and either they milk it and leave or they go bankrupt.
 
In any case with any web hosting provider you need to get yourself prepared for any scenario you might have. The best way to get prepared is to have up-to-date backup stored on your computer or on the third part service.
 
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