Hosting for SEO leads who need the server logs.
Most of what an SEO lead wants from a host is access: to the logs, to the redirect layer, and to a staging site that cannot leak into the index.
Everything an SEO team asks of a host.
Not features so much as access - the things that normally require a support ticket and a two-day wait.
Raw logs, not a summary
Full access logs are downloadable by date range, so you can see what Googlebot actually requested rather than inferring crawl behaviour from a third-party estimate.
Redirects resolved before WordPress
Redirect rules are applied at the edge, which takes a full WordPress boot out of every legacy URL and makes a large migration map viable rather than a permanent tax.
Staging that cannot be indexed
Staging environments are blocked at the edge rather than relying on a robots file or a checkbox somebody can uncheck, which is the usual route by which a staging site ends up in the results.
Field data, not only lab scores
Core Web Vitals are reported from real visitor traffic, so you are optimising against what users experienced rather than a synthetic run on an unrealistically fast connection.
Test a change before it ships
Clone the site, make the structural change, and see what it does to internal linking and rendering before it reaches anything that currently ranks.
The things you normally have to ask for.
Most hosting conversations an SEO lead has are requests for access to something. This removes the conversation rather than speeding it up.
- Access log download by date range
- Edge redirect rules with bulk import
- One-click admin login without a shared password
- Restore any daily backup from the dashboard
A legacy URL from a migration three years ago.
A large redirect map is a permanent cost on every request when it runs inside WordPress. Moved to the edge it stops being measurable at all.
What we change for an SEO team
These are the settings that differ from a standard WordPress site on the same plan. Each follows from organic performance being somebody's job rather than a side effect.
| Setting | What we do | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Access logs | Retained and downloadable rather than summarised into a dashboard | Crawl analysis needs the requests Googlebot actually made, and an aggregate view cannot tell you which URLs it wasted its budget on. |
| Redirect rules | Evaluated at the edge with bulk import rather than by a plugin | A migration map of several thousand rules held inside WordPress adds a lookup to every request on the site, including all the ones that match nothing. |
| Staging environments | Blocked at the edge, independent of robots directives | A staging site relying on a meta tag or a robots file gets indexed the first time somebody copies production settings across it. |
| Core Web Vitals | Reported from real visitor traffic | Lab scores measured on a fast connection are not the numbers the search engine is using to assess the site. |
| Structural changes | Rehearsed on a clone before release | Internal linking and template changes are the edits most likely to cost rankings and the least likely to be revertible quickly. |
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.
Can I get raw access logs?
How are redirects managed?
Can staging accidentally get indexed?
Do you report field Core Web Vitals?
Can I test a structural change safely?
Move to a host that gives you the access you keep asking for.
Free migration, logs you can download, and redirects that cost nothing to serve.