Here is the whole list, in lari, with no first-year discount that triples on renewal. These are the same figures the order page charges.

Shared hosting

  • Minimal — ₾15 a month, or ₾180 a year: 5 GB of disk, one website.
  • Cpanel2 — ₾25 a month, or ₾300 a year: 10 GB of disk, three websites.

Both include cPanel, unlimited email accounts and a free SSL certificate.

Virtual servers

  • VPS1 — ₾50 a month, or ₾600 a year: AMD EPYC, 2 dedicated cores, 4 GB RAM, 30 GB NVMe.
  • VPS2 — ₾120 a month, or ₾1,440 a year: 6 dedicated cores, 6 GB RAM, 70 GB NVMe.

Dedicated cores, not shared ones, and full root access.

Email on your own domain

  • 5 mailboxes — ₾50 a month, or ₾500 a year.
  • 10 mailboxes — ₾100 a month, or ₾1,100 a year.
  • 25 mailboxes — ₾250 a month, or ₾2,800 a year.

Domains

  • .ge — ₾40 a year to register, ₾40 to renew, ₾30 to transfer in.
  • .com, .net, .org — ₾50 a year each.

Something worth saying about the annual prices

On hosting and VPS, a year costs exactly twelve months. There is no annual discount, and we are not going to pretend there is one by inventing a higher monthly price to discount from.

The mail plans genuinely are cheaper annually — five mailboxes work out at ten months rather than twelve. Where a saving exists we will say so; where it does not, we will not.

The four questions that reveal a cheap price

A low headline number can hide an expensive year. These are the questions worth asking any host, including us.

  1. What does it cost to RENEW? A first year at a third of the real price is a discount, not a price. Ours is the same every year.
  2. Do you keep a backup of my data? We do not, and we say so on the hosting page and in our terms. Many hosts answer this vaguely. Get a straight answer, then keep your own backup regardless.
  3. Where are the servers, physically? Ours are in Helsinki — we measured 83 to 93 milliseconds to Tbilisi networks and published the numbers. If a host will not tell you, that is itself an answer.
  4. What language does support answer in, and how fast? Ours answers from Tbilisi in Georgian, Russian or English.

What actually drives the price

Hardware, mostly. A dedicated CPU core costs real money and a shared one costs almost nothing, which is why two VPS plans with the same advertised core count can differ threefold in price and in speed.

Then bandwidth, the cost of the data centre, and whether the company answers the phone. A host with no support is genuinely cheaper to run, and that saving is real — it is just not free.