We manage roughly 120 websites for small and mid-size clients across three continents. Most days are predictable - plugin updates, SEO tweaks, and routine client calls. Then one Tuesday a brand-site for a European client stopped loading
This is a detailed case study about a mid-sized web agency that relied on daily automated backups and a third-party hosting platform. A misconfigured backup process exposed sensitive client payment data in public object storage
Master Reliable Client Hosting: What You'll Achieve in 30 Days If you manage between 5 and 50 client sites and you're sick of support creating ticket numbers instead of fixing root causes, this guide shows a fast, practical path out
1. Agency Owner: Hey folks, just wanted to chime in about WP Engine. Look, their speed is solid and staging environments are a godsend, but truth is, their pricing surprised us big time when our client base grew faster than expected
Anna ran a small web design agency with a tight team and about 30 ongoing WordPress client sites. For three years she had been able to turn around projects fast, keep clients happy, and pay her small crew without running at a loss
How sudden traffic surges take down sites: real numbers you should not ignore The data suggests most small and medium websites are far more fragile than owners realize
1. Hey all, we manage about 23 client sites and have been on AWS for a couple years now. Here’s the thing: AWS is crazy powerful but sometimes a pain for smaller projects
If you run a small to mid-sized web agency or you're the technical director responsible for dozens of client WordPress installs, you probably recognize the pattern: a cheap shared host looks fine when you start, then performance, outages, migrations,
Why agencies need white-label bandwidth monitoring — and what’s at stake Think of bandwidth like your clients' water supply: it’s invisible until the bill arrives and usually only noticed when there’s a leak
5 Real-World Reasons Agencies Want White-Label Hosting - and What This List Gives You If you build websites for clients, the pitch to sell hosting often looks irresistible: recurring revenue, tighter control over technical outcomes, and a