XMartHost Economy Plan, $ 9.99/yr. on Linux Shared

Economy Plan has been added on Nov 1, 2025, Aggregate Rating (9.4 out of 10 from 33 reviews)

🔌 Hosted domains :	2
🆓 free domains :	0
📌 Dedicated IPs :	0
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsPayPal
🔨 Control Panel :	CPanel
🔧 Category :	BackupWordpressWebsite BuilderDDoS Protection
✍️ Support Options :	EmailPhone / Toll-FreeLive ChatAvailable 24/7
🌏 Server Locations :	United States
⚑ Targeting :	BD IN PK UK US
💰 Money-back guarantee :	30 days
🚀 Uptime :	99.99 %

See also initial Economy Plan plan location on their website!

*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

XMartHost is a Pakistan-headquartered hosting provider (with a UK-registered entity) that’s been in market since 2010. They pitch a familiar value stack—affordable plans, cPanel management, and round-the-clock help—aimed at first-time site owners, small businesses, and resellers who want straightforward hosting with sensible security.

Company & Positioning

Led by CEO Shoaib Manzoor, they present a customer-first posture: fast activation after payment, multi-channel support, and a catalogue that spans shared, reseller, VPS, dedicated, domains (including .pk), and WordPress/E-commerce options. The emphasis is on practical security and easy administration rather than exotic features.

Infrastructure & Security

They advertise servers in Germany, Finland, and the USA, with NVMe SSD offerings (e.g., "USA NVMe SSD Shared Hosting"). Platform basics include free SSL, DDoS protection, regular malware scans, and routine software updates. Account isolation via cPanel conventions and continual monitoring underpin the security narrative.

Control & Management

Administration runs through cPanel, with one-click installers, file/database managers, email tools, and a PHP/terminal workflow for users who want shell access. A separate client area covers billing, tickets, and service changes.

Product Lineup

Shared Hosting

Entry plans target personal sites and small projects, with unmetered bandwidth on some tiers, free SSL, webmail, and the usual app installer. A "Starter" example is $4.99/year

Reseller Hosting

White-label accounts for agencies and freelancers, with cPanel/WHM management and discounted annual terms. Indicative pricing starts around $19.99/month (often with yearly discounts).

VPS / Cloud VPS

For workloads that need guaranteed resources and root control. Messaging highlights quick activation and promotional first-term pricing—from $10.99/month with introductory discounts.

Dedicated Servers

For high-traffic or compliance-sensitive projects that need isolation and custom specs. Details vary by configuration.

Domains & Extras

Registrations, transfers, and protection add-ons, plus country TLDs such as .pk.

Pricing, Money-Back & Uptime

Money-back guarantee: marketing shows 7-day refunds, while other pages mention 30 days.
Uptime: materials cite 99.9%, and elsewhere 99.99% "server uptime."
These mixed figures suggest policy drift—buyers should request the current, written refund window and uptime SLA (definitions, credits, exclusions) before checkout.

Support & Provisioning

Support is positioned as 24/7 across live chat, email, and phone, with an "immediate activation" promise after payment (some gateways may take longer). That’s useful for time-sensitive launches and migrations.

Payments

A wide set of methods is supported: credit/debit cards, PayPal, Easypaisa, JazzCash, Alipay, UnionPay, bank transfer, and Bitcoin—handy for international and local customers alike.

Strengths

• Low entry prices and fast activation lower the barrier to launch.
• Familiar cPanel environment with one-click apps and terminal access.
• Security basics covered (SSL, DDoS, malware scans, update cadence).
• Diverse payment options and multi-region server footprint.

Caveats

• Inconsistent claims on uptime (99.9% vs 99.99%) and refunds (7 vs 30 days).
• Limited published detail on exact resource caps (CPU/RAM/IO, inodes, EP limits) per shared tier.
• Data-center and network specifics (providers, peering, certifications) aren’t deeply documented; compliance-driven teams should ask for more.