Webhost.kg review

The entry plan is 2 vCPU, 2048 MB RAM, 40 GB disk, 1 static IP, KVM, so you get dedicated vCPU, memory, disk space and a static IP on KVM virtualisation. It is the smallest configuration listed, and traffic on it is unlimited. Support is available on email, phone and chat if you need help setting it up.

The entry plan costs KGS 1,400. Billing runs monthly, so you commit to a month at a time rather than paying by the hour. There is no hourly option here, which suits steady workloads better than bursty ones.

The listed entry price of KGS 1,400 is the ongoing price for the entry plan on monthly billing. No separate introductory figure or a lower renewal rate appears alongside it, so the monthly amount is what you keep paying while the plan is unchanged.

Traffic is unlimited on the entry plan. The bandwidth allowance is what shapes experience rather than volume: outbound reaches full speed inside the KG zone, while inbound from worldwide is much slower. Backups, updates and container pulls from overseas are the cases that feel that limit.

Capacity sits in 1 location, covering KG. The headquarters is in Kyrgyzstan. Because there is only one region, plan for capacity in that zone and do not expect a second site to fail over to.

Both Linux and Windows are supported, so you can pick the stack that fits your application. The entry plan runs on KVM, which suits workloads that need isolated resources rather than shared hosting. Windows deployments may carry their own licensing cost on top of the plan.

Support runs on email, phone and chat, so you can go by email, pick up the phone or use chat. That mix suits both quick questions and issues that need a written trail. Support hours and response times are not stated.

It suits teams whose users or data are in Kyrgyzstan, since the single region in KG keeps latency low there. If you need several regions or a wider billing choice, SberCloud, Aruba or UCloud give you more to pick from at a similar starting price.