Green Webpage negative review #70235 by -anonymous- on Mar 2026
Green Webpage got a negative review on
-anonymous- ( -hidden- )
Hosting plan: AMD VPS - AMD KVM 6G Phoenix: $23.67USD
AMD KVM 6G -- 6 GB, 7.0 GHz, 2 Cores, 80GB, 1 IPv4, 3 TB Bandwidth
I asked for 4 additional IP's, (5 IPv4's in total) which configuration I've been using on another hosting company for years, successfully. The Web sites don't generate a lot of activity but, in the event one IP gets spuriously banned, I don't want all the Web sites banned...plus having one IP per SSL just removes one more thing that could possibly go wrong. It's possible to have more than one SSL per IP. It's possible to use IPv6. I just choose not to. If I'm paying the bill, I want to be the one whom decides what it is that I'm paying for.
What I got was an up-sell for a larger hosting plan with one less IP than I requested. That seemed like sending good money after bad, considering
1. I didn't need that much in resources.
2. Their requirements didn't meet my minimum needs.
3. Their price was above market value.
4. I didn't care for their Web site and how things operated in the first place.
What they offered, in lieu of my request was: [Unspecified CPU] 8 cores (19.2 GHz total), 16 GB, 320 GB SSD, 12 TB, 4 x IPv4 ... at an unknown price.
That standard configuration, with only 1 IPv4 is $59.20/month...on sale:
AMD KMV 8 Cores, 28.0 GHz, 16GB, 128 GB [unspecified drive type], i IPv4, 5 TB Bandwidth: $59.20/month.
It's their toy. They do have the right to say under what terms they will assign 4 additional IPv4's (actually, they only offered 3 additional IPv4's).
I, on the other hand, have to right to not accept their terms.
I didn't even put the effort into setting up cPanel. I just cancelled. I had the plan for less than a day and lost my funds. It was only $23.67USD.
I think one of the criteria I will look for in the future is a basic money-back trial period. That may sound like asking for something for free but I'm finding that if you acquire a VPS, that/those hosting companies seem to be inclined to try to talk down to you as if they have more knowledge skills and abilities than you do.
You could argue the point but I have the credit card and I can cancel the service.
You can decide whether that's right or wrong for yourselves. If I experience resistance for something as simple as asking for IPv4's that I can justify by usage, I'm really not looking for that kind of ongoing contentious relationship with a vendor. Life's too short for that.
This is the ultimate reality of "The customer is always right".
AMD KVM 6G -- 6 GB, 7.0 GHz, 2 Cores, 80GB, 1 IPv4, 3 TB Bandwidth
I asked for 4 additional IP's, (5 IPv4's in total) which configuration I've been using on another hosting company for years, successfully. The Web sites don't generate a lot of activity but, in the event one IP gets spuriously banned, I don't want all the Web sites banned...plus having one IP per SSL just removes one more thing that could possibly go wrong. It's possible to have more than one SSL per IP. It's possible to use IPv6. I just choose not to. If I'm paying the bill, I want to be the one whom decides what it is that I'm paying for.
What I got was an up-sell for a larger hosting plan with one less IP than I requested. That seemed like sending good money after bad, considering
1. I didn't need that much in resources.
2. Their requirements didn't meet my minimum needs.
3. Their price was above market value.
4. I didn't care for their Web site and how things operated in the first place.
What they offered, in lieu of my request was: [Unspecified CPU] 8 cores (19.2 GHz total), 16 GB, 320 GB SSD, 12 TB, 4 x IPv4 ... at an unknown price.
That standard configuration, with only 1 IPv4 is $59.20/month...on sale:
AMD KMV 8 Cores, 28.0 GHz, 16GB, 128 GB [unspecified drive type], i IPv4, 5 TB Bandwidth: $59.20/month.
It's their toy. They do have the right to say under what terms they will assign 4 additional IPv4's (actually, they only offered 3 additional IPv4's).
I, on the other hand, have to right to not accept their terms.
I didn't even put the effort into setting up cPanel. I just cancelled. I had the plan for less than a day and lost my funds. It was only $23.67USD.
I think one of the criteria I will look for in the future is a basic money-back trial period. That may sound like asking for something for free but I'm finding that if you acquire a VPS, that/those hosting companies seem to be inclined to try to talk down to you as if they have more knowledge skills and abilities than you do.
You could argue the point but I have the credit card and I can cancel the service.
You can decide whether that's right or wrong for yourselves. If I experience resistance for something as simple as asking for IPv4's that I can justify by usage, I'm really not looking for that kind of ongoing contentious relationship with a vendor. Life's too short for that.
This is the ultimate reality of "The customer is always right".
64 out of 66 users found this review to be helpful!