Cloud hosting

Cloud-ready hosting that can grow without redesigning everything.

Deploy isolated compute for websites, applications, databases and development environments, then increase resources as demand changes.

Scalable virtual computeNVMe storageSnapshots and backup optionsPrivate networking-ready
Cloud resource fabricLIVE MAP
ComputeCPU and memory allocations
Flexible
StorageNVMe volumes and snapshots
Fast
NetworkPublic and private connectivity
Connected
Scale compute without bare-metal lead time
Security plannedAccess, SSL and backups
Right-sized resourcesPay for the level you need
Migration guidanceControlled DNS and data move
Clear support scopeKnow what is managed
Proposed WHMCS products

A cloud compute ladder for changing workloads

Start with the capacity your project needs now and move upward as traffic, data or background jobs increase.

Proposed WHMCS pricing. High availability, load balancing, managed databases, extra IPs, backup retention and outbound transfer may require separate products or add-ons.

Launch

Cloud 2

For apps and test environments

2 vCPU4 GB RAM80 GB NVMe
Annual effective price
$9.99/mo
Billed annually
2 vCPU4 GB RAM80 GB NVMe3 TB transfer target1 IPv4 and IPv6
Performance

Cloud 8

For busy websites and APIs

8 vCPU16 GB RAM320 GB NVMe
Annual effective price
$36.99/mo
Billed annually
8 vCPU16 GB RAM320 GB NVMe10 TB transfer targetPrivate network-ready
Scale

Cloud 16

For production platforms

16 vCPU32 GB RAM640 GB NVMe
Annual effective price
$69.99/mo
Billed annually
16 vCPU32 GB RAM640 GB NVMe16 TB transfer targetArchitecture consultation
Service architecture

Build cloud hosting from clear infrastructure blocks

Choose the management layer, resource model and responsibility that match the actual workload.

Compute

Choose virtual CPU and memory for web services, APIs, workers, databases and internal tools.

Storage

Use fast local NVMe capacity, snapshots and external backup targets based on recovery requirements.

Networking

Connect services through public IPs, firewalls, DNS and private networking where available.

Scaling

Increase resources vertically or design multiple instances for horizontal scaling and redundancy.

Core capabilities

Everything important stays visible and manageable

Each feature is explained in practical terms so customers understand what it does—and what still depends on the selected plan.

Isolated resources

Each cloud instance receives defined virtual compute and memory rather than a shared website account.

Snapshots

Capture a point-in-time server state before major changes, while maintaining separate backups for durable protection.

Developer deployment

Use SSH keys, cloud-init-style configuration, containers and deployment pipelines where supported.

Firewall controls

Restrict exposed ports, separate services and combine network filtering with secure server configuration.

Resource monitoring

Track CPU, memory, disk and network activity to identify bottlenecks and plan upgrades.

Flexible growth

Resize the instance or redesign the architecture as traffic, processing and storage needs change.

Clear responsibility

Cloud-ready does not automatically mean highly available

A single cloud server is still a single server. High availability requires multiple instances, health checks, load balancing, replicated data and a tested failover design.

Discuss your setup
Single-instance and multi-node options
Load balancer planning
Private network architecture
Database replication strategy
Off-server backups and restore tests
Monitoring and incident response
From order to production

A clear deployment workflow

Good hosting begins with requirements, not with the biggest package on the page.

01

Map the workload

Identify CPU, memory, storage, traffic and availability requirements.

02

Choose the image

Select Linux, Windows or a supported application template.

03

Secure deployment

Add SSH keys, firewall rules, updates and backup policy.

04

Scale deliberately

Resize resources or add nodes based on real monitoring data.

Compare clearly

See where each option changes responsibility and control

Use the table as a starting point, then confirm exact limits and licences in the final WHMCS product.

CapabilityShared HostingCloud HostingVPS HostingDedicated Server
Resource modelShared accountVirtual cloud instanceVirtual serverPhysical server
Root accessNoYesYesYes
Scaling speedPlan upgradeFast resize/add nodesResize/migrateHardware change
High availabilityProvider platformArchitecture dependentArchitecture dependentRequires extra servers
Hardware controlNoNoNoYes
Best forStandard websitesApps and changing workloadsPersistent server workloadsMaximum predictable power
ManagementLowMedium/highMedium/highHigh
Cost modelFixed planResource basedFixed virtual resourcesDedicated hardware
Workload fit

Designed for real projects, not vague “unlimited” promises

Match the hosting environment to the application, team and operational responsibility.

SaaS applications

Run web services, background workers and APIs with room to increase compute.

High-traffic websites

Move beyond shared hosting while retaining a flexible resource upgrade path.

Development environments

Create isolated testing, staging and CI workloads with reusable images and snapshots.

Container workloads

Run Docker-based services where full server access and custom networking are required.

Business databases

Host supported database workloads with dedicated memory planning and external backups.

Multi-node platforms

Design load-balanced application tiers and private service networks for higher availability.

Frequently asked questions

Answers before you order

Clear guidance about pricing, licences, management, migration, security and choosing the right service level.

Ask another question

Cloud hosting provides virtual compute, memory, storage and networking on a cloud infrastructure platform. It can be used for websites, applications, databases and development environments.

They are similar because both provide virtual servers. Cloud hosting usually emphasizes flexible infrastructure, rapid provisioning and integration with networking, snapshots and multiple nodes.

Yes, compatible plans can usually be resized. Some changes require a restart, migration or architecture adjustment, so planned maintenance may still be needed.

No. A single cloud instance can fail. High availability requires multiple nodes, replicated data, health checks and failover planning.

Yes, with administrator or root access you can install legal software compatible with the selected operating system and resources.

Backup or snapshot options depend on the plan. Snapshots are useful before changes but should not replace independent off-server backups.

Yes. Cloud hosting can run WordPress and WooCommerce, especially when traffic or plugin workloads require more isolated resources than shared hosting.

A plain server may not include a panel. cPanel, Plesk, DirectAdmin or other panels can be offered as licensed add-ons where compatible.

Management is separate from infrastructure. Choose self-managed hosting if you administer the server or add a managed service for supported maintenance and troubleshooting.

Choose based on application memory, CPU concurrency, storage, transfer and availability requirements rather than visitor count alone.

Build the correct product first

Choose the right environment before you overpay for resources.

Tell Fiveium what you are hosting, the software you use and the control you need. We will map it to a practical plan and WHMCS product.

Cloud resources, transfer, IP addresses, snapshots and management scope are subject to the final infrastructure product. High availability requires a multi-component architecture.