Jet Orbit Venus, IDR 36.720/mo. on Linux Shared

Venus has been updated on April 13, 2026 (added December 1, 2016)

🔌 Hosted domains :	unlimited
🆓 free domains :	1
📌 Dedicated IPs :	0
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsPayPalWire Transfer
🔨 Control Panel :	CPanel
🔧 Category :	BackupWordpressE-Commerce
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskPhone / Toll-FreeLive ChatOnline: Skype, Whatsapp ...
🌏 Server Locations :	Indonesia United States
⚑ Targeting :	ID US
💰 Money-back guarantee :	30 days
🚀 Uptime :	99.9 %

See also initial Venus plan location on their website!

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*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

Jetorbit is an Indonesia-focused hosting company operating as PT Jetorbit Teknologi Indonesia, with service history on the website going back to 2012. The business is built for the domestic market first: the storefront is overwhelmingly in Indonesian, pricing is primarily shown in IDR, and the messaging is aimed at Indonesian website owners, businesses, schools, agencies, and resellers. At the same time, the ordering system is much broader than the front page suggests. It supports a long list of interface languages including English, German, French, Spanish, Russian, Romanian, Turkish, Chinese, Arabic, Persian, Dutch, Portuguese, Italian, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Czech, Croatian, Ukrainian, Estonian, Catalan, Azerbaijani, Macedonian, Hungarian, and Hebrew, and it also exposes IDR and USD as currencies.

The product catalog is wider than a basic low-cost host. On the shared side, Jetorbit sells Personal Hosting and Business Hosting, with both standard cPanel-based lines and cheaper DirectAdmin variants. Above that, they run Cloud Hosting, WordPress Hosting, Reseller Hosting, Reseller Hosting DirectAdmin, Email Hosting, Cloud VPS, managed SSD cloud servers, Dedicated Servers, domains, SSL certificates, VPN, Google Workspace, licenses, maintenance services, and some website-related extras. That gives Jetorbit a practical ladder from very small entry-level hosting up to VPS and bare-metal infrastructure without forcing customers to leave the ecosystem too early.

The shared and cloud hosting side is where the company feels most complete. Their regular hosting uses LiteSpeed, CloudLinux, free SSL, Softaculous, JetBackup, DNS management, email functions, and malware protection through Imunify360. The Cloud Hosting range is positioned as the higher-performance step up, with larger CPU and RAM allocations, SSH, Git access, PostgreSQL, daily cloud backups, Redis/Memcached-style acceleration, CloudLinux, LiteSpeed, and support for Node.js, Python, and Ruby. WordPress Hosting gets even more specialized, adding WP-CLI, SSH access, Redis cache, AccelerateWP, LiteSpeed Cache, HTTP/3, Brotli, and bundled premium themes/plugins such as Divi, GeneratePress, and Astra-related tooling.

A nice strength here is that Jetorbit does not stop at simple website plans. Email Hosting is separated into its own product family with SpamExperts filtering, SSL mail protocols, webmail, autoresponders, mobile integration, weekly backups, antivirus/malware filtering, and outbound or inbound filtering depending on plan. Domains come with domain control, DNS manager, privacy protection, and email forwarding. Reseller Hosting includes WHM/cPanel access, custom nameservers, custom package management, and weekly backups, while the DirectAdmin reseller line pushes the entry price lower and often allows higher account counts.

On the infrastructure side, the company offers several levels. Cloud VPS includes full root access, dedicated IPv4/IPv6, reverse DNS, internal networking, anti-DDoS protection, and an in-house cloud panel. There is also a separate managed cloud server line for customers who want a more hands-off setup, including managed cPanel options. Dedicated Servers are presented as more traditional unmanaged machines with IPMI/BMC access, reverse DNS, anti-DDoS, OS setup on first deployment, and network connectivity details that are more specific than what many budget hosts publish.

One thing worth noting is that the site is not perfectly synchronized across every product page. Some pages still reference older plan structures, older location notes, or legacy offers such as Unlimited Hosting, which has now been disabled and redirected toward Cloud Hosting. A few product pages also look more polished than others. That does not make the service unreliable by itself, but it does mean the catalog feels actively evolving rather than meticulously standardized.