Gigacore.io DigiCert Secure Site EV, $ 1,118.00/yr.

DigiCert Secure Site EV has been added on Mar 25, 2026

🔐 Domains protected :	1
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsPayPalWire Transfer
✍️ Support Options :	Help DeskOnline: Skype, Whatsapp ...
⚑ Targeting :	EC

See also initial DigiCert Secure Site EV plan location on their website!

*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

Gigacore.io is a Latin America-focused hosting company that has grown out of a much older brand history. The business began in 2011, first as Joomfast, later became Nodored in 2016, and now operates under the Gigacore name while the legal structure is tied to Nodored LLC in the United States. The founder and CEO is Alexis García, and the company’s own story makes it clear that this is not a generic reseller storefront thrown together recently. It is a business that has gone through several stages of growth, branding, and infrastructure expansion.

Their product range is broad and much more ambitious than a simple shared-hosting provider. They offer shared hosting with cPanel/Plesk, reseller hosting with cPanel/Plesk, VPS hosting, managed VPS with cPanel/ Plesk / Webuzo, corporate email hosting, reseller email hosting, domain registration and transfer, SSL certificates, audio streaming, streaming reseller services, email transactional services, and a growing list of professional services around WordPress, WHMCS, web design, webmaster support, and business infrastructure. They also present solutions aimed at education, agencies, enterprises, broadcasters, and resellers, so the catalog is clearly designed to support business use cases, not just personal blogs.

One of the more distinctive parts of Gigacore is the way they combine mainstream hosting tools with newer AI-driven features. Their shared and reseller lines are built around LiteSpeed, NVMe storage, CloudLinux, Imunify360, and AI website builder integrations. That gives the platform a more modern feel than many regional hosts that still sell older-style Apache shared hosting with minimal extras.
The company is also strongly multilingual. The storefront is mainly built in Spanish and English, but the client area and many product paths are localized into a long list of languages. Pricing and checkout are also more international than usual, with support for USD, COP, BOB, PEN, ARS, CLP, MXN, and EUR. That makes Gigacore more flexible than a provider that only sells in one local currency.

A practical note, though: the platform still carries visible traces of its earlier Nodored identity. That is not necessarily a technical problem, but it does affect polish. Some pages still mix brand names, some sections feel newer than others, and a few English legal/privacy pages still contain placeholder-style contact text. The infrastructure offering is stronger than the editorial consistency of the website.