OWeb Eko One, TRY 278.95/yr. on Linux Shared

Eko One has been added on Feb 27, 2026

🔌 Hosted domains :	1
🆓 free domains :	0
📌 Dedicated IPs :	0
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid Cards
🔨 Control Panel :	CPanel
🔧 Category :	BackupWordpressDDoS Protection
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskPhone / Toll-FreeLive ChatOnline: Skype, Whatsapp ...Available 24/7
⚑ Targeting :	TR
🚀 Uptime :	99.9 %

See also initial Eko One plan location on their website!

*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

Odeaweb, now operating under the Oweb Cloud Internet Services name, is a Turkish hosting company based in Maslak, Sarıyer (Istanbul) and run by VERİUP Bulut İnternet Hizmetleri A.Ş. They have been active since around 2015 and are registered as a BTK-authorized hosting provider, so they sit in the category of a proper local operator with their own network presence rather than a simple reseller.

The portfolio is broad for a mid-sized company. At the entry level there is a Cheap Web Hosting line: classic Linux shared hosting on NVMe disks, with cPanel, CloudLinux, weekly backups, free site migration, a lifetime free SSL certificate and a stated 99.9% uptime guarantee. Plans scale from very small single-site packages with modest NVMe space and traffic to larger bundles with more resources, but the whole range stays in the low-cost bracket.

Above that, the regular Web Hosting and Corporate Hosting plans add more generous allocations and some perks. These are still Linux/cPanel with CloudLinux and NVMe, but upper tiers bring unlimited traffic, more disk space, support for multiple sites, and often a free domain included. Customers can choose to host in Turkey or Germany, which helps when the audience is either primarily Turkish or more international.

Specialized shared platforms build on the same base. WordPress hosting runs on LiteSpeed with LSCache integration, weekly backups, lifetime SSL, free migration and the same 99.9% uptime claim. Higher WordPress tiers add unlimited traffic, larger NVMe quotas and much higher CPU/RAM allocations, again with the choice between Turkish and German locations. E-commerce hosting aims at online stores with NVMe storage, free SSL, weekly backups and a dedicated IP on every plan, which is still useful for certain payment gateways and security policies.

On the Microsoft side, Windows hosting is offered on Windows Server 2022 with Plesk Obsidian, tuned for ASP.NET and MSSQL workloads. This line mirrors the Linux plans in spirit: SSD/NVMe-based storage, free SSL, weekly backups and a 99.9% uptime target, so .NET projects do not need to manage their own Windows VPS from scratch.

For agencies and professionals, Oweb sells Reseller Hosting and Corporate Reseller Hosting. These use cPanel/WHM, LiteSpeed and CloudLinux for Linux environments and target users managing multiple client sites. Corporate reseller options increase limits on domains, inodes, CPU and RAM, and are clearly aimed at web studios and small hosting brands that want a white-label platform without running the infrastructure themselves.

The strongest part of their offer is the server and infrastructure side. There are VPS servers with enterprise-grade CPUs and disks, VDS (virtual dedicated) servers with guaranteed resources, dedicated servers in Turkey, dedicated servers in Germany, GPU dedicated servers built around cards like the RTX 4090, and AMD EPYC dedicated servers for CPU-heavy workloads. Many of these plans emphasize NVMe storage, very generous or unlimited traffic, 3-operator redundant connectivity and built-in DDoS protection.

Oweb also offers server colocation in Istanbul’s MARS data center, plus server management packages with different management levels. Around the core hosting and servers they add domain registration and transfer, .TR domain services, WHOIS privacy, corporate e-mail, Google Workspace, SSL certificates, N8N automation hosting and even trademark registration handling. Overall, they try to be a one-stop shop for businesses that want both infrastructure and hands-on technical help.

The website is available in Turkish and English, and pricing is shown primarily in Turkish lira, sometimes accompanied by helper conversions to other currencies for orientation.