CloudLinux invests in Seahawk to expand WordPress services for hosting providers

CloudLinux has announced an investment in Seahawk, a company that delivers WordPress support and services for hosting providers under a white-label model. The goal is to help hosters offer help with websites—not just infrastructure—and improve retention among users who rely on WordPress.

Memory market alert: hosting industry on the brink of revolution

In early December 2025, Micron announced a shockwave in the hardware world: the company is officially exiting the consumer memory business — i.e. it will stop selling RAM, SSD and other memory/storage products under its once-ubiquitous Crucial label.

Transparency Over Tactics: A Closer Look at INBS.software’s Black Week Offer

As part of our research into Black Week behavior in the hosting industry, we looked at INBS.software's uniform approach across ModulesGarden, EasyDCIM, MetricsCube, and PanelAlpha. Our pricing review confirmed that the current discounts match the lowest levels recorded this year, structured within a single cross-brand format.

X, Spotify, ChatGPT Down – when Cloudflare falls, the web follows

A major outage at Cloudflare is currently causing widespread disruption across the internet, affecting many high-traffic platforms and online services. Users around the world are...

GoDaddy delivers steady growth and a clear direction in the AI transition

GoDaddy’s third quarter 2025 results show a company that continues to balance growth, profitability, and technological transition with discipline. Total revenue reached $1.3 billion, representing a 10% year-over-year increase, while operating income rose 17% to $296.7 million. The company’s free cash flow climbed to $440.5 million, up 21%.

Hostinger Mail: When AI Meets Email, Bytes Turn Into Time Saved

Most people spend more than an hour every single day just dealing with emails. Think about it - replying, sorting, deleting, searching for that one message from two weeks ago... it all adds up. And that’s the problem Hostinger wanted to solve. Instead of trying to patch up what’s already out there, they built something new: Hostinger Mail

Nobody wants to build websites

“Most people want to have a website, but almost nobody wants to make one.” – This short sentence says a lot about where the hosting...

From Head of Network at STRATO to Leading IPv6 Consultant for Enterprises

BalticNOG – short for Baltic Network Operators Group – is the first event of its kind connecting network professionals across Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, but...

WHMCS 2026 price increase: stability comes at a higher cost

Change is coming to the world of web hosting automation - and it’s going to affect nearly every WHMCS user. Early in 2026, specifically on January 1st, WHMCS will roll out a new pricing structure that marks one of the most significant adjustments in recent years.

Plesk announces price and billing model changes effective January 2026

January 1, 2026. According to industry sources and partner communications, this update will introduce an average price increase of approximately 26%, alongside a structural change in how subscriptions are billed. These updates follow Plesk’s established pattern of annual price adjustments and reflect broader changes within the WebPros group’s comme