WebHostFace Standard SSL, $ 49.95/yr. on SSL Certificates

Standard SSL has been discontinued (added June 22, 2025), Aggregate Rating (8.4 out of 10 from 39 reviews)

🔐 Domains protected :	1
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsPayPal
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskPhone / Toll-FreeLive ChatAvailable 24/7
⚑ Targeting :	US

Original plan URL was https://www.webhostface.com/ssl-certificates/

*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

WebHostFace is now best treated as an inactive / legacy hosting brand. The company was founded in 2013 by Valentin Sharlanov and operated from Wilmington, Delaware, USA, with an international hosting footprint across North America, Europe and Asia. The business was later taken over by JetHost, with the acquisition announced on June 12, 2025. The original webhostface.com domain still remains online, but WebHostFace no longer functions as a fully independent hosting company.

Before the takeover, WebHostFace had built a recognizable position as a support-focused hosting provider for personal websites, small businesses, developers and agencies. Their product range included Shared Hosting, Reseller Hosting, SSD VPS Hosting, Dedicated Servers, Business Cloud Hosting, Domain Services, Email Hosting, WordPress Hosting, Joomla Hosting, Drupal Hosting, Magento Hosting, PrestaShop Hosting, OpenCart Hosting, Laravel Hosting, SSL Certificates and related web infrastructure services.

The shared hosting platform was one of their strongest areas. Plans included SSD / NVMe storage, free SSL, daily backups, CMS support, unlimited traffic on selected packages, free website migration, malware protection, WAF / firewall security, Cloudflare CDN integration through Cloudflare, and one-click installation for popular applications. Higher plans allowed unlimited websites and email accounts, making them useful for users managing multiple small projects from one account.

WebHostFace also offered more advanced infrastructure through VPS, Business Cloud Hosting and Dedicated Servers. These services were aimed at customers needing isolated resources, root access, custom operating system control, stronger performance and more flexible scaling. The business cloud line was especially positioned for heavier workloads, with larger CPU and RAM allocations than standard shared hosting.

The JetHost acquisition changed the long-term status of the brand. Existing WebHostFace customers were expected to continue without immediate disruption, while JetHost took over the operational path, service continuity and future improvements. In practical terms, WebHostFace became a legacy brand under JetHost rather than a standalone hosting provider.