Blogger hosting for the things that break without telling you.
A blog rarely goes down. What happens instead is that the feed stops validating, a redirect starts 404ing, and the income drops for a month before anybody works out why.
The failures are quiet.
Every problem that actually costs a blogger money is invisible from the front page.
A feed that still validates
Newsletter services and aggregators read your feed, not your homepage. When it breaks the site looks perfect and the distribution stops, which is why it is checked rather than assumed.
Redirects that keep resolving
Years of renamed posts and cloaked outbound links sit behind redirect rules. One broken rule is one earning page that now returns nothing.
Ten years of posts, still quick
Archive, tag and author pages query a post table that has grown every week since you started. Those are indexed rather than left to scan the lot.
Comment spam that stays out of the way
An open comment form on an established blog receives constant automated submissions. They are rejected cheaply so the moderation queue stays usable.
Nobody to call, so nothing to do
Updates, certificates and backups run without you scheduling them. You are the whole technical team and your time is better spent writing.
What actually costs you money.
Not downtime. A feed that stopped, a redirect that broke, an archive page that got slow enough to lose its ranking - none of which announce themselves.
- Feed validity checked rather than assumed
- Redirect rules resolved at the edge
- Archive and tag queries indexed
- Spam rejected before the moderation queue
The old posts are the traffic.
Most of a blog's readers arrive on something written years ago, from a search result, which makes archive performance the thing search actually measures.
What we change for bloggers
You are one person with no technical backup, so the configuration targets the failures nobody would otherwise notice.
| Setting | What we do | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Feed monitoring | Validity checked rather than assumed to hold | Aggregators and newsletter tools read the feed instead of the site, so a broken one stops distribution while every page still looks perfect. |
| Redirect resolution | Handled at the edge across accumulated rules | Years of renamed posts and cloaked affiliate links build up, and a single broken rule quietly turns an earning page into a dead one. |
| Archive queries | Indexed on date, tag and author | Search traffic lands on old posts and the listing pages around them, which query a table that has grown every week for years. |
| Comment spam | Rejected before it reaches moderation | An established blog receives automated submissions constantly, and once they are queued the moderation list stops being something anybody opens. |
| Maintenance | Updates, certificates and backups run unprompted | There is no second person here, so anything requiring a human to remember it is something that will eventually not happen. |
Simple, transparent pricing.
Every plan includes free migration, daily backups, SSL and 24/7 support.
- 1 WordPress site
- 10 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Support tickets
- 5 WordPress sites
- 50 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Priority support tickets
- 20 WordPress sites
- 200 GB NVMe disk
- Free SSL
- Daily backups
- One-click deployment
- Dedicated support
Questions, answered.
My traffic dropped but the site looks fine. What should I check?
Why are my archive and tag pages slow?
How do I deal with comment spam?
Do I need to manage updates myself?
Spend the time writing.
Move the blog across. Migration is free, every post included.