Tech Logic Solutions Standard DIY, $ 10.00/mo. on Website Builder

Standard DIY has been discontinued (added October 24, 2021), Aggregate Rating (9.5 out of 10 from 2 reviews)

🆓 free domains :	1
📌 Dedicated IPs :	0
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsPayPal
🔨 Control Panel :	CPanel
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskAvailable 24/7
🌏 Server Locations :	United States
⚑ Targeting :	AU CA DK DE IE MX NL UA UK US

Original plan URL was https://www.techlogicsolutions.com/cgi-sys/suspendedpage.cgi

📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

Tech Logic Solutions (Bradford, Ontario, Canada) presented itself as a one-stop shop for getting online: domains, shared and cloud hosting, VPS, dedicated servers, SSL, a website builder, and custom development. The pitch was straightforward—low entry prices, familiar tooling, and round-the-clock help—aimed at small businesses that wanted dependable hosting without a steep learning curve.

Status (November 2025)

As of November 2025, Tech Logic Solutions is closed/down. The details below summarize how their service was positioned while active and should be treated as historical reference.

Infrastructure & Network

They operated from Equinix facilities with carrier-neutral connectivity, public and private peering (including Equinix Peering Exchange and AMS-IX), and a private optical backbone linking points of presence. Traffic flowed through Juniper edge routers and Cisco core switches. On the web stack, Linux servers ran LiteSpeed (Apache-compatible) on SSD storage, with an emphasis on faster page delivery and added DDoS hardening.

Shared Hosting

Their shared plans targeted first-time sites and small business needs. Accounts included cPanel, a drag-and-drop website builder with hundreds of templates, Softaculous (300+ one-click apps), SEO utilities, and "unlimited" account-level items (email, FTP, databases, and web pages). Daily operations leaned on familiar tools—AWStats/Webalizer, cron, ModSecurity, password-protected directories, and SSL management—so onboarding was simple. Entry mentions such as a "SiteBuilder" plan from $2.22/mo and a "Growth" plan from $3.95/mo set a low cost of entry.

Cloud Hosting

Their cloud line framed the benefits around resilience and elasticity: self-healing instances, centralized storage with seamless failover, and scale-on-demand for CPU/RAM/storage. Pricing started from $14.95/mo, with the option to choose from a broad OS catalog (Windows, CloudLinux, CentOS, Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora). Free migration assistance and a 30-day money-back guarantee were part of the message, positioning cloud as a step up from shared without losing handholding.

VPS Hosting

For growing sites, the VPS range promised dedicated resources at a fraction of dedicated prices. Highlights included Intel Xeon hardware, SSD storage, backups, 2 free IPv4 addresses (up to 16 available), free cPanel & WHM on managed tiers, and security hardening. Management leaned on Parallels Virtuozzo Containers historically, which suited the era and kept resource isolation tidy. The same 30-day money-back language appeared here, alongside the standard 99.9% uptime target.

Dedicated Servers

Dedicated offerings focused on fully managed setups for heavier workloads, with the ability to scale configurations over time. An example SKU—TLS-SRV-E3-1220-SSD—used a Xeon E3-1220 (4c/4t), 8 GB RAM, 2×480 GB SSD, unmetered bandwidth, and 2 IPv4 addresses at $179.95/mo. Customers could select common Linux distributions or Windows. The pitch emphasized predictable performance, straightforward scaling, and hands-on support.

Control Panel & Software

Across shared/VPS/dedicated, cPanel served as the primary interface, with Softaculous enabling rapid app deployment (WordPress, Joomla, Magento, forums, help desks, and more). For developers, common modules and languages were enabled (PHP with selector, CGI/FastCGI, Perl, Python, Curl, GD, ImageMagick), plus SSH access and cron scheduling on suitable plans.

Support & Customer Experience

Support channels included 24/7 ticketing, live chat, and phone during business hours. The narrative stressed timely email delivery, free site transfers (files, databases, scripts), and guidance for customers uncomfortable with migrations. The overall promise was a small-team, personal approach rather than a faceless queue.

Money-Back & Uptime Guarantees

• Money-back: 30-day guarantee was cited for web hosting and echoed across VPS/cloud messaging.
• Uptime: 99.9% uptime was the stated target.
  These assurances were part of the value story, alongside SSD + LiteSpeed performance and security/backup features.

Strengths

• Clear, beginner-friendly packaging with cPanel, a site builder, and Softaculous.
• LiteSpeed on SSD for faster page loads and improved resilience against traffic spikes.
• Broad catalog—shared, cloud, VPS, dedicated, SSL, and development—under one roof.
• 30-day money-back and 99.9% uptime positioned as customer safety nets.
• Migration help and a support posture that catered to non-experts.

Gaps & Caveats

• Technical specifics (e.g., guaranteed CPU/RAM per shared plan, concrete SLAs) were light in the public pitch.
• "Unlimited" account objects rely on fair-use and resource ceilings; savvy buyers usually want hard caps.
• With the company closed as of Nov 2025, continuity and data-retention guarantees are no longer applicable.