The site
WordPress and the website tools sit at the centre of the experience.
Keep WordPress at the centre, with the resources, protection, and everyday site tools around it made easier to understand.
The editorial premise
The site is the story. The upkeep is the margin.
Three layers stay in view
Publish
WordPress + AutoInstaller
Protect
SSL + Coraza WAF + scanning
Recover
Backups + backup wizards
One site or a portfolio
Resources you can compare
Tools around the site
What managed means here
Managed WordPress Hosting brings the layers around a website into view, so you can choose a working size without guessing what sits underneath.
WordPress and the website tools sit at the centre of the experience.
Domains, DNS, email, databases, PHP options, and files stay close to the site.
SSL, Coraza WAF, ClamAV malware scanning, backups, and backup wizards are part of the available feature set.
A path through the work
The same managed foundation reads differently when you are launching, growing, or keeping a live site in shape.
Launch
For a new site, begin with WordPress and the tools around it already available in the workspace.
Managed WordPress plans
Compare the working limits first. Every listed plan includes the WordPress Premium feature set described below.
Selected plan
Billed monthly
3 vCPUs
4 GB RAM
40 GB storage
3 websites
5 databases
25 email accounts
A smaller way to compare
This is a guide, not a sales qualification. Use the full comparison below to check every limit before choosing.
Suggested starting point
More room for a small portfolio of sites.
The care loop
WordPress is the visible layer. The useful part of managed hosting is having the surrounding operations close enough to use.
See the detailed feature listSSL, Coraza WAF, and ClamAV malware scanning are listed in the available WordPress feature set.
Part of the available WordPress toolset
Backups and backup wizards are included across the four listed plans.
Part of the available WordPress toolset
Varnish caching, resource usage views, and webserver configuration tools sit alongside the WordPress workspace.
Part of the available WordPress toolset
MySQL and PostgreSQL tools, PHP options, cronjobs, DNS, email, and file management are part of the broader toolset.
Part of the available WordPress toolset
Plans comparison
Compare the resources and tools across all four Managed WordPress plans. Every value below comes from the WordPress hosting strategy.
Open a category to inspect its limits and included tools.
| Features | WP Starter$9.99/mo | WP Pro$19.99/mo | WP Premium$39.99/mo | WP Enterprise$79.99/mo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| vCPUs | 2 | 3 | 4 | 8 |
| RAM | 2 GB | 4 GB | 8 GB | 16 GB |
| Storage | 20 GB | 40 GB | 80 GB | 150 GB |
| Inodes | 500,000 | 750,000 | 1M | Unlimited |
| Port speed | 200 Mbps | 500 Mbps | 1000 Mbps | Unlimited |
| Domains | 1 | 3 | 10 | Unlimited |
| Websites | 1 | 3 | 10 | Unlimited |
| Databases | 2 | 5 | 20 | Unlimited |
| Email accounts | 10 | 25 | 50 | Unlimited |
| Mailbox quota | 2048 | 5120 | 5120 | Unlimited |
| FTP accounts | 2 | 5 | 15 | Unlimited |
| WordPress | ||||
| AutoInstaller | ||||
| Website builder | ||||
| Varnish caching | ||||
| PHP and PHP extensions | ||||
| Webserver configuration | ||||
| Cronjobs | ||||
| Docker containers | ||||
| MySQL | ||||
| Remote MySQL | ||||
| Import MySQL databases | ||||
| MySQL configuration | ||||
| PostgreSQL | ||||
| Remote PostgreSQL | ||||
| Import PostgreSQL databases | ||||
| pgAdmin | ||||
| Backups | ||||
| Backup wizards | ||||
| Webmail (Roundcube) | ||||
| Email deliverability and filters | ||||
| Email aliases and address tools | ||||
| SSL | ||||
| Coraza WAF | ||||
| ClamAV malware scanner | ||||
| 2FA and passkeys | ||||
| Activity log and login history | ||||
| IP blocker | ||||
| API and MCP | ||||
Before you choose
Limits, tools, security, and billing in one place so the decision stays grounded in the work your site needs to do.
Return to the plansA useful distinction
WordPress is the publishing layer. Managed hosting gives the surrounding tools somewhere to live.
All four plans use the WordPress Premium features listed for the product. That includes WordPress and its auto-installer, PHP options, Varnish caching, website tools, databases, email tools, SSL, Coraza WAF, malware scanning, backups, backup wizards, DNS, cronjobs, and file management.
WP Starter is the smallest option with 2 vCPUs, 2 GB RAM, 20 GB storage, 1 website, and 2 databases. WP Pro gives you 3 vCPUs, 4 GB RAM, 40 GB storage, 3 websites, and 5 databases. WP Premium and WP Enterprise provide larger limits, with Enterprise offering 8 vCPUs, 16 GB RAM, 150 GB storage, and unlimited websites and databases.
Yes. WP Starter supports 1 website, WP Pro supports 3, WP Premium supports 10, and WP Enterprise supports unlimited websites. The plans also include the matching domain and database limits shown in the comparison table.
Yes. WordPress and the AutoInstaller are included across all four plans, so you can begin with a WordPress-ready foundation instead of preparing the installation manually.
Managed WordPress Hosting includes MySQL and PostgreSQL tools across all plans. The available feature set also lists remote database access, database import tools, MySQL configuration, and pgAdmin.
Yes. Backups and backup wizards are included across all four plans as part of the listed WordPress Premium features.
The available security layer includes SSL, Coraza WAF, ClamAV malware scanning, 2FA, passkeys, activity logs, login history, and an IP blocker. These features are listed across the Managed WordPress feature set.
Yes. The platform includes webmail, email delivery and filtering tools, email aliases, DNS tools, cronjobs, and file management alongside the WordPress workspace.
Yearly billing is available for every plan. The annual prices shown in the pricing section are $99.90 for WP Starter, $199.90 for WP Pro, $399.90 for WP Premium, and $799.90 for WP Enterprise. The annual option is presented as two months free.
Anuron on Discord
Join the Anuron Discord to share what you are building, ask practical deployment questions, and compare notes with other people moving work from local to live.
Join the DiscordWhat to bring
A little context makes a better conversation.
01 / Context
Bring the real workload, not a perfect question.
02 / Conversation
Compare notes with people solving similar problems.
03 / Follow-through
Leave with a clearer next step.
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