No overselling
Plans are sized against hardware we actually own, so the resources on the page are the resources on the server.
Everon exists because of a decision we made before selling a single plan: to buy the server rather than rent a slice of somebody else's. Most hosting sold at our price point is resold. The company you pay is renting space from a company you have never heard of, on hardware neither of them controls, and when something goes wrong your problem has to travel through all of it before reaching anyone who can act.
We took the harder route instead. Everon runs on its own dedicated machine in Finland, inside the EU, and we administer it ourselves. That single choice is behind almost everything else on this page - how many accounts we are willing to put on a server, how quickly a support reply turns into an actual fix, and why we can tell you exactly where your files are and which law protects them.
Our aim is narrow and we would rather do it properly than do more. We want hosting that behaves the way you assumed hosting worked before you had been let down by it: the site stays up, the price you signed up at is the price you renew at, and a message gets read by someone who can open a terminal rather than a queue that closes it. We are a small team, and we would rather you noticed that in how quickly you get a straight answer than in what we are prepared to promise.
Plans are sized against hardware we actually own, so the resources on the page are the resources on the server.
Prices are in euros, inclusive, and renew at what you signed up for. No teaser first term that triples on renewal.
Tickets reach someone who can read a server log, not a script that asks you to clear your browser cache.
Automated backups, standard cPanel exports, and no lock-in if you ever decide to leave.
We publish the actual stack — the server, where it lives, the control panel, the backup system. No vague "enterprise-grade cloud" language.
Pick a plan, or ask us anything first — we would rather answer questions than sell you the wrong thing.