What does 99.9% uptime actually mean in practice?

99.9% uptime means your website can be unavailable for no more than about 8.7 hours per year. We achieve this through Google Cloud's redundant infrastructure, automatic failover, and 24/7 monitoring that alerts us the moment any issue arises.

How are daily backups stored and how far back can I restore?

Backups are stored securely on Google Cloud Storage and are retained for 30 days. If you ever need to roll back a change or recover from a problem, we can restore your site to any backup point within that window.

What is included in the monthly maintenance and content updates?

Monthly maintenance covers dependency and security updates, performance checks, and a set number of content adjustments — such as updating text, swapping images, or adding a new section. Larger development tasks are scoped separately.

Can I migrate an existing website from another hosting provider?

Yes. We handle the full migration including DNS transfer, SSL setup, and performance configuration so there is zero downtime during the switch. The process is transparent and we confirm everything is working correctly before the old hosting is cancelled.

Worry-Free Hosting & Maintenance

Website hosting and maintenance — We provide fast, secure, and reliable hosting on Google Cloud Platform. Your website stays online, fast, and secure - we handle all the technical details.

Infrastructure

Written by Ing. Hlib Yarovyi, Founder · Updated Jul 2026

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99.9%: Uptime guaranteed
24/7: Infrastructure monitoring
€15: Starting price per month

When Managed Hosting Is the Right Call

Managed hosting makes sense once a website stops being something you can afford to lose track of — when it's driving leads, processing bookings, or representing you to the first international client who checks it before a call. At that point, an SSL certificate quietly expiring or a shared server going down for six hours is a business problem, not a technical inconvenience.

What we actually provide is deployment on Google Cloud Run — a containerized, auto-scaling platform, not resold shared hosting. Every site gets a separate staging and production environment, automatic SSL renewal, daily backups, and uptime monitoring that pages us, not just you, when something goes wrong.

We host sites we build and sites we didn't — migrations from other providers are common. EU data residency and Google's European infrastructure are the default, which matters for GDPR-conscious clients and for businesses working across the English-speaking European market where we operate.

What's Included

Google Cloud Platform Deployment

Enterprise-grade hosting on Google Cloud Run with automatic scaling and high availability.

Global CDN

Fast content delivery worldwide with edge caching.

SSL Certificates

HTTPS security included and automatically renewed.

Daily Backups

Automatic backups so your data is always safe.

Uptime Monitoring

24/7 monitoring with instant alerts if issues occur.

Monthly Updates

Content adjustments and website updates included.

Why Choose Our Hosting

Lightning Fast

Google's infrastructure ensures your site loads instantly.

Secure

Enterprise security, SSL, and regular updates.

Reliable

99.9% uptime with automatic failover.

Who This Service Is For

Businesses Whose Website Has Become Revenue-Critical

Once a site is generating leads, taking bookings, or processing orders, an hour of downtime has a direct cost. If nobody is watching uptime, DNS, or SSL expiry on your behalf, you find out about problems the same way your customers do — when the page fails to load.

Teams Migrating Off Shared Hosting or a Reseller Plan

If your site currently sits on a shared cPanel plan, a reseller account, or infrastructure inherited from a previous developer, a migration to containerized hosting removes the noisy-neighbor performance issues and gives you a staging environment to test against before anything goes live.

Founders Without an In-House DevOps Person

Someone has to renew certificates, patch dependencies, and respond when a server runs out of memory at 2am. If that someone currently doesn't exist inside your company, managed hosting puts a specific person on the hook for it instead of leaving it to chance.

Agencies and Studios Hosting Client Work

If you build sites for clients but don't want to run infrastructure yourself, we host on your behalf under white-label or co-branded terms — each client gets an isolated environment, and you stay the point of contact without owning the server operations.

Why "hosting" usually means the wrong thing

Most businesses that ask about hosting are actually asking about two very different things without realizing it: where the files live, and who is responsible when something goes wrong. Cheap hosting answers the first question and ignores the second entirely.

The typical failure pattern looks like this: a site is set up on a shared hosting plan at a low monthly cost, works fine for a year, and then something breaks — an SSL certificate silently expires, a shared server gets overloaded by another customer's traffic spike, or a plugin update takes the whole database down. Nobody is watching for any of this, because nobody was ever assigned to watch.

Managed hosting, done properly, means a specific answer to "who notices when this breaks." It means SSL renewal is automatic rather than a task on someone's calendar that gets missed. It means changes are tested on a staging copy before they touch the live site. It means uptime monitoring alerts a person who can act, not just a log nobody reads.

The cost difference between shared hosting and properly managed infrastructure is usually smaller than people assume, and it should be weighed against the cost of the outage it prevents. Pricing depends on traffic, the number of environments, and how much ongoing maintenance is needed — we quote it on request once we understand your setup, rather than applying one number to every site.

What actually goes wrong with unmanaged hosting

The SSL certificate nobody was watching

SSL certificates on most hosting plans expire automatically after 90 days to a year and require a manual renewal step that's easy to forget when it's not anyone's explicit job. Browsers respond to an expired certificate with a full-page security warning, not a subtle degradation — visitors don't click through it, they leave.

The failure is usually discovered late. Analytics show a traffic drop, a customer emails to say the site looks broken, or a search console alert arrives days after the certificate actually expired. By then the business impact — lost leads, a bounced newsletter click-through, a damaged first impression for a prospect who was about to convert — has already happened.

Automatic renewal removes the failure mode entirely rather than making it less likely. It's not a matter of remembering more reliably; it's a matter of the task not requiring a human to remember it at all.

One server, one point of failure

A common setup for a small business site is a single server instance with no staging environment: changes are tested by making them directly on the live site and seeing what happens. Most of the time this works fine. Occasionally a plugin update, a typo in a config file, or a dependency conflict takes the site down in front of visitors.

Shared hosting compounds this with a second risk — your site's performance depends partly on what other customers on the same physical server are doing. A traffic spike on someone else's site can slow yours down for reasons that have nothing to do with your own traffic or code.

Separating staging from production and moving to isolated, auto-scaling infrastructure addresses both problems at once: changes get verified before they're public, and your site's resources aren't shared with accounts you have no visibility into.

How We Manage Your Hosting

Most hosting problems are not technical failures — they are the result of nobody being explicitly responsible for a task until it's overdue. Our process assigns ownership to every recurring task before it becomes an incident.

Infrastructure Audit

Before we take anything over, we review your current setup: DNS records, SSL status, server resource usage, and any existing backup or monitoring in place. This tells us exactly what we're inheriting and what needs fixing first.

Staging and Production Separation

Every site gets two environments from day one — a production environment your visitors see, and a staging environment where changes are verified first. This is set up before migration, not added later once something has already broken in production.

Monitoring and Alert Routing

We configure uptime checks that alert our team directly, not just a dashboard you'd have to remember to check. The goal is that we notice an outage before your customers do, in the vast majority of cases.

Scheduled Maintenance

On a defined monthly cycle, we patch dependencies, review resource usage against your traffic, and confirm backups completed successfully and are restorable. This is logged so you can see exactly what was done and when.

Incident Response

If something does go wrong, there's a defined escalation path — not a support ticket that sits in a queue. You reach a person who already knows your infrastructure, not someone reading your account for the first time.

Our Hosting Process

Setup

We deploy your website to Google Cloud with optimal configuration.

Monitoring

Continuous monitoring ensures everything runs smoothly.

Maintenance

Regular updates and monthly content adjustments as needed.

Before and After

Before	After
Shared hosting plan where SSL renewal is a manual task that gets missed, and the site goes down for hours before anyone notices.	Managed Cloud Run deployment with auto-renewing SSL and uptime monitoring that alerts our team within minutes of an outage.
Every change — a text edit, a new page, a redesign — is tested directly on the live site, because there's no staging copy to check it against first.	A dedicated staging environment where every change is verified before it reaches the site your customers actually see.
Backups, if they exist at all, are manual, undocumented, and have never actually been tested by restoring from them.	Automated daily backups with a documented restore procedure that's actually been tested, not just assumed to work.

What You Get

01Production deployment on Google Cloud Run (or equivalent container infrastructure) with a dedicated staging environment
02Automatic SSL issuance and renewal, with no manual certificate management on your end
03Uptime monitoring configured to alert our team directly, not just a dashboard
04Daily automated backups retained for a defined window, with a tested restore procedure
05DNS and domain configuration documented and handed over in writing, not held in one person's head
06A monthly maintenance summary noting what was patched, checked, or changed
07Direct access to the person managing your infrastructure when something needs attention
08A documented exit path if you ever want to move to different infrastructure — no lock-in

What Affects Your Hosting Setup and Cost

Traffic and Scale

A brochure site with steady, low traffic needs a different configuration than a site that gets seasonal spikes or runs promotional campaigns. We size the deployment to your actual traffic pattern rather than over-provisioning by default.

Data Residency and Compliance

If you handle EU customer data, healthcare information, or operate under sector-specific regulation, where your data physically lives matters. We deploy on European Google Cloud regions by default and can document data residency for compliance reviews.

Existing Infrastructure to Migrate From

Migrating from a modern host is usually straightforward. Migrating from a legacy shared server with custom email routing, old DNS records nobody remembers the purpose of, or undocumented cron jobs takes longer and needs to be scoped honestly before we commit to a timeline.

Number of Environments and Sites

Hosting a single site with one staging environment is a different setup than hosting multiple client sites or several environments for one product. Cost scales with the number of environments we're responsible for keeping online, not a flat monthly fee that ignores it.

How Often the Site Changes

A static site updated twice a year has different maintenance needs than a CMS-driven site with daily content changes or a dynamic application with a database. We factor update frequency into the maintenance plan rather than applying one plan to every kind of site.

Hosting and support by city

Website Hosting Prague

Reliable Google Cloud hosting for Prague businesses with fast loading, SSL, daily backups, and technical support.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 99.9% uptime actually mean in practice?: 99.9% uptime means your website can be unavailable for no more than about 8.7 hours per year. We achieve this through Google Cloud's redundant infrastructure, automatic failover, and 24/7 monitoring that alerts us the moment any issue arises.
How are daily backups stored and how far back can I restore?: Backups are stored securely on Google Cloud Storage and are retained for 30 days. If you ever need to roll back a change or recover from a problem, we can restore your site to any backup point within that window.
What is included in the monthly maintenance and content updates?: Monthly maintenance covers dependency and security updates, performance checks, and a set number of content adjustments — such as updating text, swapping images, or adding a new section. Larger development tasks are scoped separately.
Can I migrate an existing website from another hosting provider?: Yes. We handle the full migration including DNS transfer, SSL setup, and performance configuration so there is zero downtime during the switch. The process is transparent and we confirm everything is working correctly before the old hosting is cancelled.

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Let us handle your hosting so you can focus on your business.