There are thousands of sources out there telling you who offers the best WordPress hosting. This article’s different, because it tells the truth.

If you’re choosing between SiteGround and Bluehost shared hosting—whether for a WordPress project or not—then you’ll be happy to learn that there’s an easy correct choice.

In WordPress hosting, there are definitely right choices—and wrong ones. This article is a quick-but-thorough guide on how to choose the right WordPress hosting for your project. Here’s how it’s structured:

Happy Labor Day! SiteGround has bumped its sign-up discounts up to 70% for all shared hosting products through September 9th. If you’ve been needing hosting for a new project, or wanting to change hosting for yourself or a client, now’s the time.

Kevin Ohashi of Review Signal is a singular voice in hosting reviews. His annual Hosting Benchmarks is an immense resource of real data on how hosts actually perform, opinions and brand names aside. His just-published 2018 results are a treasure trove, with dozens of hosts analyzed by pricing tier and all kinds of load testing benchmarks. Highly recommended for data heads.

This article reviews our host, SiteGround, and explains how to choose good WordPress hosting in general. Our SiteGround review reflects our experience with them since 2014, when we chose them as our host for WPShout. Links:

WPShrug is a literally “meh” name for a WordPress site, but they seem pretty vigorous about content—specifically, infographics.

We’re super-excited to present the results of the 2017 WPShout Hosting Review!

Review Signal is the online resource for hosting performance. The 2016 edition of their annual Hosting Benchmarks review breaks down hosts into six pricing categories, with absolutely outstanding load testing data on each host in each category. If you care about hosting (which you should), and care about hosting performance (which you should), this is required reading.

We’re super-excited to present the results of the 2016 WPShout Hosting Review!