Web Arisi COMODO POSITIVE SSL, $ 24.95/yr. on SSL Certificates

COMODO POSITIVE SSL has been added on Apr 3, 2020, Aggregate Rating (1 out of 10 from 1 reviews)

🔐 Domains protected :	1
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid Cards
🔨 Control Panel :	CPanel
🔧 Category :	WordpressWebsite Builder
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskPhone / Toll-Free
⚑ Targeting :	TR

Original plan URL was https://www.webarisi.com/ssl-sertifikasi/

📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

WebArısı is a budget-oriented Turkish hosting provider focused almost entirely on Linux shared hosting, domains and small-scale reseller solutions. The whole platform is built around keeping things simple for everyday website owners in Turkey: low entry prices, free or heavily discounted .tr domains, and a straightforward client area that works in both Turkish and English. They state more than 47,000 registered customers, around a decade of experience and an availability figure that hovers around 90% on the main statistics block, so it is clearly a mature, locally focused brand rather than a new entrant.

The core of the product line is classic web hosting on Linux servers, with the unusual option to choose either DirectAdmin or cPanel control panels on the same basic plan structure. Both tracks share four familiar tiers – Mini, Bronz, Deluxe and Ultimate – aimed at everyone from a single basic site up to users running multiple domains with "unlimited" resources. Even the smallest Mini plan comes with SSD storage, unlimited traffic, email accounts, MySQL databases and full WordPress compatibility, while higher tiers add more disk space, more sites and eventually unlimited domains and storage. All plans are protected with DDoS mitigation, antivirus scanning and free SSL certificates as standard, which is reassuring given the low pricing.

On top of the generic shared hosting, WebArısı runs WordPress hosting packages that mirror the same Mini/Bronz/Deluxe/Ultimate structure, but are marketed as running on servers specifically tuned for WordPress. Here again the control panel is DirectAdmin and the focus is on SSD storage, unlimited traffic, automatic WordPress compatibility and the same security stack of DDoS protection, antivirus and free SSL. For a small WordPress blog or a handful of low-traffic sites, these plans are clearly designed to be a cheap way to get started without having to worry about manual tuning.

There is also a reseller hosting line aimed at small agencies and web designers that want to host multiple clients. Three DirectAdmin-based plans – Mini, Eko and Business – allow roughly 10, 15 or unlimited sites, with 5 GB, 10 GB and 24 GB disk quotas and traffic limits from 50 GB up to 240 GB. Each includes free SSL, a free .tr domain registration (or at least one free domain on the top tier) and the ability to hand out individual control panels to downstream customers. Hardware is advertised as Dell servers with SSD disks, a 1 Gbit/s port, redundant power and at least 32 GB RAM with 8-core CPUs, backed by regular OS and antivirus maintenance.

Domains are another important pillar of the offering. WebArısı sells a wide range of extensions with aggressive first-year discounts: .com, .net, .org, .info and similar TLDs are listed from about $4.99 per year on promotion, while popular .tr extensions such as .com.tr, .web.tr and .net.tr are advertised as free in the first year in certain campaigns. There is even a banner promising five free .tr domain names when ordering, clearly targeting local businesses that run multiple microsites or brands. Domain search, registration, transfer and complete price lists are handled through the same client portal that also manages hosting and billing.

All of this sits on an infrastructure that is explicitly located in Turkey, with a stated technical goal of 99.99% availability for hosting accounts. Shared hosting and reseller pages talk about SSD disks, a 1000 Mbit port, redundant power and fast networking, plus software features like selectable PHP versions, unlimited MySQL and email, and proactive virus scanning during uploads. For everyday users, that translates into a simple promise: sites and email live on local, SSD-based servers with a modern PHP stack, and the platform is kept reasonably up to date behind the scenes.