Plenty of good hosts on here in the marketplace. Avoid hostgator and related companies as they cap the amount of visitorswhich hosting is good for startup woocommerce store?
Hostgator restricks the amount of visitors same as bluehost and justhost, all the same companyHawkhost? Hostgator is good for starter. If you can configure VPS, try Digital Ocean. Vultr also good choice.
what about ehost?Hostgator restricks the amount of visitors same as bluehost and justhost, all the same company
Yep they own thatwhat about ehost?
I think their limitation are on CPU load. Currently have a site there with daily traffic around 15K, everything is fine. A year or 2 years ago I had another site there with 50K UV/day, everything was fine except I got problem with resource graph being stuck and their support very slow, so I moved it to somewhere else. All these sites are WP fully cached (without CDN). For Woocommerce, of course you can't use caching (?), but if OP really new on this thing and still not sure how the site will get traffic, using shared hosting is a good way to save cost until the visitors starting to come up.Hostgator restricks the amount of visitors same as bluehost and justhost, all the same company
I was just going by experience I had with justhostI think their limitation are on CPU load. Currently have a site there with daily traffic around 15K, everything is fine. A year or 2 years ago I had another site there with 50K UV/day, everything was fine except I got problem with resource graph being stuck and their support very slow, so I moved it to somewhere else. All these sites are WP fully cached (without CDN). For Woocommerce, of course you can't use caching (?), but if OP really new on this thing and still not sure how the site will get traffic, using shared hosting is a good way to save cost until the visitors starting to come up.
why?Whatever you choose get a VPS or Dedicated, don't get shared hosting and you'll be fine![]()
why?
is digitalocean $5 package good for woocommerce?
which VPS?Shared hosting usually restricts you on CPU and RAM, thus the name "shared" cause you share a really small portion of the server.
A vps is still "shared" but with more resources. Woocommerce needs more resources.
You can always go for shared hosting and keep a backup on your site (daily) in case the hosting provider kicks you out.
It might work you never know, but I'd recommend a vps.