Log in. It's already done.
Pick an app, place the order, and get login details for a finished, hardened installation — SSL issued, backups scheduled, admin account created. No setup wizard, no YouTube tutorials, no weekend gone.
Installing…
What “preinstalled” means here
Most hosting hands you a blank server and a control panel, and calls that a starting point. We give you a working website. When your order completes, the application is installed, your domain has a valid TLS certificate, the server is hardened against the obvious attacks, nightly backups are already scheduled, and an admin account is waiting for you — created, not requested.
Nine apps. Pick one, or a few.
Every one of these ships the same way: installed, current, and hardened before you ever see a terminal.
Setup Time Saved
Pick the apps you'd actually run, say how experienced you are, and see how many hours — and euros — the setup would cost you to do it yourself.
That's a full working day spent becoming a part-time sysadmin.
and you'd do it all again for the next siteHow we calculate this
| Step | Per app | Why |
|---|
The honest breakdown
This is the same table the calculator above uses. Specificity is the whole credibility strategy here — every number below is what a competent, non-specialist admin needs, per app, at a done-it-before pace.
| Step | Typical time | What actually eats the time |
|---|---|---|
| Install & configure | 45 min | Downloading, running the installer, the first-run wizard, picking a theme or template, basic settings. |
| SSL & renewal | 25 min | Requesting a certificate, pointing DNS, wiring it into the app, and setting up auto-renewal so it doesn't quietly expire. |
| Hardening | 60 min | File permissions, disabling directory listing, a security plugin or WAF rule set — turning off the defaults that make tutorials easy to write and servers easy to break into. |
| Backups | 40 min | Choosing a backup tool, scheduling it, and — the step almost everyone skips — actually restoring one to confirm it works. |
| Email deliverability | 50 min | SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and a transactional mail provider, so password resets and order confirmations don't land in spam or nowhere. |
| The thing that breaks | 90 min | The average time lost to whatever goes sideways: a plugin conflict, a cert renewal that silently failed, a backup job that was never actually running. |
| Total, per app | 310 min | About 5h 10m — before you've picked a second app, or hit the thing that breaks twice. |
Day two
The order is the easy part. What actually matters is what happens after.
- Updates: security patches and minor versions are applied automatically, so you're not the one tracking CVEs.
- Backups: nightly, and we periodically run a real restore to make sure they actually work — not just that they exist.
- Monitoring: uptime and basic health checks run continuously; we often notice a problem before you do.
- A human: if something still looks wrong, a person answers /tickets/new/. No ticket queue theatre.
Frequently asked
What exactly is already done when I log in?
The application is installed and configured, your domain has a valid SSL certificate with auto-renewal, the server is hardened against common attacks, nightly backups are scheduled, and an admin account already exists. You get a URL and login details, not a blank server.
What if I want to move it somewhere else later?
It's a standard install of the software you chose — WordPress is still WordPress, Nextcloud is still Nextcloud. Nothing is modified in a way that locks you in. We give you a full export of your database and files any time, and any competent host can import it. Leaving costs you an afternoon, not a rebuild.
Do I need to know anything technical to use this?
No. You need to know how to use the application itself — write a post in WordPress, add a product in WooCommerce, create a course in Moodle. Everything underneath that is our job, not yours.
What happens if something breaks after day one?
Updates are applied automatically, backups run nightly, and uptime monitoring watches the site around the clock. If something still looks wrong, a person answers /tickets/new/ — not a bot, not a three-day queue.
Can I pick more than one app?
Yes. Order as many as you need — a WordPress site and a separate Nextcloud instance, for example. Each one gets its own installation, its own certificate and its own backups, exactly as if you'd set it up yourself, minus the weekend.
How is this different from ordinary hosting?
Ordinary hosting gives you a server and a control panel and calls it done. We finish the job: the software is installed, the certificate is issued, the account is created, the backups are already scheduled. You're logging into a finished website, not a checklist.