Hostingal SSD Bulut2, TRY 1,000.00/mo. on Linux/Windows Cloud

SSD Bulut2 has been added on Aug 11, 2026

💪 CPU/Cores :	2 Cores at 2 GHz
🔋 RAM :	2000 MB
🔌 Hosted domains :	10
🆓 free domains :	0
📌 Dedicated IPs :	0
💳 Payment Methods :	Wire Transfer
🔨 Control Panel :	CPanelPlesk
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskPhone / Toll-FreeLive ChatAvailable 24/7
🌏 Server Locations :	Turkey
⚑ Targeting :	TR
🚀 Uptime :	99.98 %

See also initial SSD Bulut2 plan location on their website!

*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

Based in Karşıyaka, İzmir, Turkey, Hostingal provides hosting and infrastructure under the Hostgrup Bilişim ve İnternet Hizmetleri identity associated with Gürkan Ersan. The hostingal.com domain was registered in 2004, giving the brand more than two decades of online history. A separate incorporation date and a verifiable founder record are not available.

Hostingal serves individuals, agencies, and companies through a Turkish-language site and WHMCS customer area. Its range is much broader than ordinary shared hosting: domains, Linux and Windows hosting, corporate packages, three reseller platforms, VDS, SSD cloud, dedicated hardware, colocation, OwnCloud, mail servers, Zimbra, antispam gateways, SSL certificates, PCI DSS assistance, and optional server-management levels all sit under one brand.

Some of the oldest homepage cards and menu entries have not kept pace with the active catalogue. Several links end in 404 errors, old prices coexist with current amounts, and parts of the interface repeat legacy content. The order system and the dedicated product sections carry the usable configurations, but customers should still save a quotation before paying.

The main Linux Web Hosting range consists of BLH-I, BLH-II, and BLH-III. Storage increases from 1 GB to 4 GB and monthly transfer from 30 GB to 80 GB. Email accounts, CPU use, and MySQL databases are unlimited, while cPanel, PHP support, LiteSpeed, free SSL, security tools, and weekly backup form the common platform. DA-BLH1 through DA-BLH3 provide the same storage and traffic progression with DirectAdmin at lower annual prices.

Windows customers can choose BWH-I, BWH-II, or BWH-III with 1 GB to 4 GB storage and 30 GB to 80 GB traffic. Plesk and MaestroPanel are connected with the Microsoft stack. The compact quotas suit company sites and small applications more than storage-heavy projects.

Corporate hosting uses the newer server environment. KLH-I, KLH-II, and KLH-III are Linux/cPanel packages with 1 GB, 2 GB, or 4 GB storage and 20 GB to 75 GB transfer. KWH-I through KWH-III are the corresponding Windows/Plesk plans. The distinction from ordinary shared hosting is mainly the infrastructure class; the top corporate package does not offer a large storage pool.

Resellers receive three different panel choices. DirectAdmin Reseller Hosting has four levels ranging from 1 GB storage and 10 GB transfer to 10 GB and 100 GB. Sites, mailboxes, databases, and processor use are unlimited, and Comodo ModSecurity is included. Corporate Linux reseller packages KLB-I through KLB-IV use cPanel/WHM with ConfigServer Exploit Scanner. KWB-I through KWB-IV use Plesk and MaestroPanel for Windows hosting. The corporate cards specify five sites even at the upper levels, so account limits should be confirmed if the service will support many customers.

The VDS line begins with one 1 GHz core, 1 GB RAM, 20 GB disk, and 500 GB transfer. VDS2 supplies two cores, 2 GB RAM, 40 GB disk, and 750 GB traffic. VDS3 reaches two 2 GHz cores, 4 GB RAM, 60 GB disk, and 1 TB transfer. Linux and Windows are available, and optional LiteSpeed, cPanel, Plesk, and extra panel accounts can be added. The surrounding platform combines Intel Xeon E5-2650 hosts, 128 GB host memory, HyperVM, Proxmox, ESX references, high availability, and failover.

Four SSD Cloud plans scale from two 1 GHz cores, 1 GB RAM, 40 GB SSD, and 500 GB transfer to four 4 GHz cores, 8 GB RAM, 80 GB SSD, and 4 TB transfer. Linux and Windows are supported. Plesk Web Admin for ten domains and outbound antispam protection are included; larger Plesk editions, cPanel, and additional accounts raise the configured price.

OwnCloud packages turn a small Linux cloud server into a private synchronization and file-sharing system. The four annual plans include two to four virtual cores, 1 GB to 4 GB RAM, 40 GB to 100 GB disk, and 500 GB to 1 TB traffic. OwnCloud installation, its administration interface, and SSH access are included in Turkey. These packages fit workgroups better than large backup archives.

Dedicated hardware spans four countries. The three Turkish servers range from an older Intel Core i3 with 2 GB RAM and one 500 GB drive to Xeon E5 configurations with 128 GB or 192 GB RAM and mixed SSD, SATA, or SAS storage. A 100 Mbps port, free setup, and one or two IPv4 addresses are included. The drive lists are substantial on the upper servers, although no consistent RAID level or net usable capacity is fixed.

The United Kingdom range uses Xeon E3-1270v5, dual Xeon E5-2660v3, or dual Xeon Silver 4114 processors with 64 GB or 128 GB RAM and SSD storage. Germany offers i7-6700, Ryzen 5 3600, and Xeon E-2176G machines with 64 GB RAM, NVMe, or high-capacity SATA. France adds Xeon E3, Xeon-D, and AMD EPYC options, including a storage server with four 12 TB drives. Some French bandwidth lines combine different guaranteed, burst, and unlimited values; that port commitment needs written confirmation.

Four Colocation Hosting choices accommodate one or two customer-owned ATX/rack servers, include four IPv4 addresses and 1 TB traffic, and pair them with shared or dedicated 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps connectivity. The facility name, rack-unit maximum, power allowance, physical access, remote-hands fees, and cross-connect terms are not specified. Hardware owners should request those values before shipping equipment.

Email infrastructure comes in three forms. Four standalone Mail Server plans provide two to eight virtual cores, 1 GB to 4 GB RAM, 30 GB to 100 GB disk, and 500 GB to 3 TB traffic. Three Zimbra Mail Server packages include unlimited mailboxes and distribution lists, an administration panel, free setup, 25 GB to 100 GB storage, one or ten domains, and 250 GB to 4 TB traffic.

The separate antispam gateway handles Exchange, Lotus Domino, Postfix, Exim, Qmail, and MailEnable. Quarantine, RBL checks, greylisting, custom rules, and inbound/outbound filtering are included. Annual tiers process 10,000, 30,000, or 60,000 messages per month across one, three, or five domains, while the largest custom tier requires a quotation.

The SSL range contains PositiveSSL Standard, PositiveSSL Wildcard, PositiveSSL Multi-Domain, and True Business ID. Issuer references are inconsistent across Comodo, RapidSSL, and GeoTrust terminology, so the certificate authority, validation class, warranty, and covered-name count need confirmation during checkout. PCI DSS assistance combines Ubuntu, Plesk, vulnerability analysis, remediation, documentation, and quarterly scan guidance, but it is a compliance service rather than a server with fixed hardware.

Domain customers receive DNS management, locking, parking, web and email forwarding, and optional WHOIS privacy. A large selection of generic and country extensions is available, with some prices changing alongside the US-dollar exchange rate. A .com costs TRY 675 for one year, and the checker supports proportional terms through ten years. Documentary Turkish extensions can take longer than ordinary generic registrations.

Service, general-use, privacy/security, and personal-data contracts are linked from the corporate area. No reliable general refund window is established. Domains and certificates should be treated as non-refundable, and cancellation terms for customized, cloud, dedicated, and colocation services require written confirmation. Weekly shared-hosting backup can restore a copy between one and seven days old, making an independent backup essential.

The interface is Turkish-only. It has an older visual style, repeated blocks, stale prices, and broken legacy links, although the live checkout remains usable. International buyers do not receive a verified English version and may need translation for both technical and contractual matters.