Packetra Pro, € 6.93/mo. on Linux Shared

Pro has been added on Feb 6, 2026

🔌 Hosted domains :	5
🆓 free domains :	0
📌 Dedicated IPs :	0
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsBitcoin
🔨 Control Panel :	[In-house]
🔧 Category :	BackupFully ManagedWebsite BuilderDDoS Protection
✍️ Support Options :	Help DeskAvailable 24/7
🌏 Server Locations :	Finland
⚑ Targeting :	FI
💰 Money-back guarantee :	30 days
🚀 Uptime :	99.9 %

See also initial Pro plan location on their website!

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*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

Packetra is a very young, niche hosting provider built around one clear idea: hosting for people who care about privacy, jurisdiction and anonymity first, raw performance second, and marketing fluff not at all. The platform went live publicly in January 2026 after a beta phase with a handful of privacy-focused testers, and the team behind it brings more than a decade of prior hosting experience from other providers. They deliberately position themselves as a small, careful operation with a limited customer base, modern infrastructure and very explicit legal and privacy policies instead of volume-driven "unlimited everything" hosting.

From a product perspective, the lineup already covers the full stack most privacy-minded projects need. At the entry level there are shared hosting plans (Base, Boost, Pro and Ultra) hosted in Finland, aimed at personal sites, blogs and small to medium projects. These plans keep resource allocations realistic (from a couple of gigabytes of SSD space up to 20 GB and 1.5 TB bandwidth), include DDoS protection, free SSL, regular backups, a one-click installer, a free site builder, 24/7 support and a 30-day money-back guarantee. The approach is intentionally conservative: fewer accounts per server, modern hardware and a stated 99.9% uptime target for this tier.

Above that sits a dedicated WordPress hosting range (Start, Optimize, Accelerate) which essentially behaves like semi-managed application hosting for heavier CMS installations. Even the smallest plan delivers considerably more CPU, RAM and I/O than the shared tier (they explicitly mention roughly "cloud-like" resources), paired with daily backups, cPanel, one-click WordPress deployment, free SSL and the same 30-day refund window. This tier is clearly priced and specced for people running income-producing or high-traffic sites who want strong performance but still prefer to stay within a shared platform rather than moving to full VPS management.

For users who prefer full control, Packetra offers Cloud VPS hosting (four fixed plans) and dedicated servers, again currently advertised with server location in Finland. The Cloud VPS line scales from a small two-core instance with 1.5 GB RAM and 25 GB SSD up to a 5-core/7 GB/80 GB SSD configuration, all with unmetered bandwidth, full root access, dedicated IPv4, DDoS protection and multiple Linux templates. Dedicated servers start with recent Intel Core i5-class CPUs and go up to Intel Xeon Gold with 24 cores, 128 GB RAM and multi-terabyte NVMe storage on 1 Gbit/s ports, bundled with IPv4, /64 IPv6, DDoS mitigation and same-day delivery when hardware is available.

Alongside hosting, there is a proper domain registration and transfer service. Domains are registered through a partner registrar (Namecheap is explicitly mentioned in the legal pages), with free DNS management, DNSSEC, domain locking, WHOIS privacy where possible and anonymous registration via cryptocurrency. Pricing is mid-to-high range – for example, .com at €19.90/year, .org at the same level, and more exotic TLDs like .io or .is costing substantially more – but renewals are clearly stated as matching registration fees, and there are no separate "transfer premiums" or surprise add-ons.

What stands out most is the privacy and jurisdiction angle. Packetra stresses that servers and services operate in privacy-friendly jurisdictions such as the Netherlands and Iceland, with customers able to select the target jurisdiction and datacenter at sign-up and even request later migrations between locations. Content is only judged against the law of the hosting jurisdiction and the Terms of Service; there is explicit support for freedom of expression within those bounds, and a strong refusal to cooperate with broad surveillance or over-reaching takedown demands. Combined with anonymous sign-up (email + crypto only), minimal data collection, green-energy datacenters and 24/7 human support, the overall impression is of a small but very serious project for people who treat hosting as a digital-rights issue rather than just disk space and bandwidth.