Runs Next.js on a Hostinger VPS for about 8 dollars a month versus 20 on Vercel, but notes it is only cheaper because they do the fiddly ops work themselves.
76signal
139reviewsi
A score out of 100. Negative and mixed reviews take points off, and so does having only a few reviews, so a handful of glowing reviews can’t beat a product many people like.
58% Positive11%31% Negative
Customers generally praise it as cheap, easy and reliable for small WordPress and client sites, with a simple panel.
What customers love, and what they don’tWhat customers noticed
Liked
Watch for
Also mentioned: best for beginners1
Customer reviews (139)
Add your reviewShowing 32 reviews mentioning great value Show all
A Hostinger customer of about two years moved from its builder to hosting and a VPS and finds it stable and good value.
Used Hostinger with a business partner and found it easy to build a five-page site, mobile-friendly, with low fees.
They use Hostinger Node.js hosting for simple projects and find it cheap and reliable. They say it has been the simplest deployment they have had.
They moved from Vercel to Hostinger Node.js hosting and found the setup simpler and much cheaper.
They moved from Netlify to Hostinger Node.js hosting on a tight budget and are glad they did. Their premium plan costs just $2.99, far below their Vercel account.
They moved to Hostinger Node.js hosting on the $2.99 per month starter plan and find it reliable and easier. They say it is much cheaper than Vercel and Coolify.
Has simple websites on a Hostinger shared plan with no problems and decent performance for the cost.
A web designer for small businesses hasn't had many issues with Hostinger and finds it good value for money.
A Hostinger customer with a few WordPress sites and email has always been very happy, and restoring backups has always worked.
A customer with 6 Hostinger plans finds it more than fine for the price; its custom panel is confusing at first but quick to learn.
Pays yearly for Hostinger and finds the pricing good; Lighthouse performance was in the high 90s like their other hosts.
Moved most projects and Node apps to Hostinger Node.js hosting, which is much cheaper than relying on Vercel alone.
Switched a Next.js app from Vercel to Hostinger Node.js hosting, finding it much cheaper and easier.
Moved to Hostinger from SiteGround and says it has been ok, at a lower price.
Someone managing 300+ domains says Hostinger is fine and good value for a small site, with shared hosting around $30 a year.
An agency sees good results on Hostinger's mid-tier plans and finds it a good balance of performance and cost.
A Hostinger customer with three side projects and a personal site there has never had issues and likes the pricing.
Uses Hostinger Cloud Professional for years for 120 client sites and says it works well and is relatively cheap.
A Hostinger user says that for the low price it is fine for hosting a WordPress site that isn't mission critical.
A freelancer who hosts clients on WP Engine uses Hostinger for small projects, enjoys its simplicity and offers it to little clients on a budget.
A WordPress site owner moved from SiteGround to Hostinger and can't fault it at all.
A Hostinger customer with several sites finds it works fine for the price, with good speed and many European servers.
A Hostinger user had a good experience and finds it cheap and well suited to beginners.
Got Hostinger business email on a $0.5/month deal and it works like a charm.
Runs many very simple websites on Hostinger shared hosting and thinks a newcomer would be happy with it.
Found Hostinger noticeably faster and cheaper than Bluehost, though support was better at Bluehost.
A user finds Hostinger has solid uptime and affordable rates and does everything a managed WordPress host should.
Chose Hostinger at about 1.50 pounds a month for four years after finding OVH too complicated.
A developer who also tried GoDaddy, Bluehost and HostGator has used Hostinger for three years and finds it incredible and affordable, with great docs and chat support.
On Hostinger you can host about 50 sites on one plan for $50 a year and it works fine.
A developer chose Hostinger for their domain because it had the easiest interface and best price; Namecheap was not cheap.
Common questions about Hostinger
What do customers say about Hostinger?
Customers generally praise it as cheap, easy and reliable for small WordPress and client sites, with a simple panel. The main complaint is support that is mostly AI chat and hard to get past to a human, followed by renewal prices rising well above the first term. A few report suspensions or resource-limit throttling.
Is Hostinger worth it?
Of the 105 reviews with a clear verdict, 58% are positive, 11% mixed and 30% negative. The praise mentioned most is great value. The most common complaint is poor support.
What do people like about Hostinger?
The praise reviewers mention most: great value (26 reviews), reliable (18 reviews) and easy to use (15 reviews). For example: An agency sees good results on Hostinger's mid-tier plans and finds it a good balance of performance and cost.
What are the most common complaints about Hostinger?
The complaints reviewers mention most: poor support (23 reviews), renewal price hike (9 reviews) and outages (5 reviews). For example: A business owner's new Hostinger site was suspended right after they paid, and it was still not sorted six days later.
What does the signal score of 76 mean?
It's how well reviewed Hostinger is, out of 100. Negative and mixed reviews take points off, and so does having only a few reviews: a service needs plenty of them, compared with the most-reviewed services here, to reach the high 80s and 90s. It's worked out from reviews only, needs at least 5 of them, and updates as new ones come in.
What are the specs of Hostinger?
Category: Shared hosting.
Where do these Hostinger reviews come from?
139 are quotes from Reddit and YouTube, each linked to the original. Customer reviews are checked for spam before they appear. Every review, written here or quoted, is read as positive, mixed or negative.