Ukrainian WordPress hosting built for continuity above all else.
For Ukrainian organisations the hosting question is not latency. It is whether the site, and the data behind it, survive infrastructure being unavailable.
Assume the infrastructure is unavailable.
Every decision here starts from the possibility that a location, a network path or a power supply is simply gone.
Backups that are not in the same place
A backup stored alongside the site protects against a mistake, not against a location being unreachable. Copies are held in a separate region entirely.
Content served from the edge, not one origin
Cached pages continue to be served from wherever the reader is even when the origin is unreachable, which keeps an organisation contactable during a disruption.
A restore you have actually tested
An untested backup is a hope. Restores are drilled so the recovery time is a known number rather than something discovered under pressure.
Data residency as a deliberate choice
Where data is held is a decision with consequences here, and we will tell you exactly where each copy sits rather than describing a network.
Audiences in several countries
Ukrainian organisations frequently serve readers at home and across Europe, so delivery is arranged for both rather than optimised for one.
Recovery time is the specification.
For most sites a backup is insurance against error. Here it is the plan for a location becoming unavailable, which makes where copies live and how fast they restore the whole question.
- Backup copies held in a separate region
- Cached delivery independent of origin availability
- Restore procedure tested rather than assumed
- Location of every copy stated
Reachable is the metric.
Response time is secondary here. What matters is whether the site answers at all during a period when part of the infrastructure does not.
What we change for Ukrainian sites
The requirement is continuity, and each row removes a dependency on one place being available.
| Setting | What we do | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Backup placement | Held in a region separate from the live site | A copy stored beside the site protects against a mistaken deletion and not against the location itself becoming unreachable. |
| Edge independence | Cached content served whether or not the origin answers | Staying contactable during a disruption is the point, and a site that depends entirely on one origin disappears with it. |
| Restore testing | Recovery drilled so the time is a known figure | An untested backup is an assumption, and finding out how long a restore takes during an incident is the worst possible moment to learn it. |
| Copy locations | Stated explicitly for the site and every backup | Where data physically sits carries real consequences here, so an answer describing a provider's network is not sufficient. |
| Multi-country delivery | Arranged for domestic and European readers together | Many Ukrainian organisations now serve both audiences, and optimising for one silently penalises the other. |
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.
Where are backups stored?
Does the site stay up if the origin is unavailable?
How long does a restore take?
Can we choose where data is held?
Stay reachable whatever happens.
Move the site across. Migration is free, continuity plan reviewed.