ستوك - الخطة القياسية
ستوك - الخطة القياسية
10.00 $ /mo
billed monthly, cancel anytime
Not offered on this billing period
20 applications, installed in one click
Pick the application. We handle the install.
Files, database, user account, SSL and the first login, set up for you while you watch. Then keep updating, cloning, backing up and querying the application from the same panel, without ever opening an FTP client.
- Installed in one click
- Updated on your schedule
- Cloned to staging
- Restored in one click
Already running one somewhere else? We move it for free.
Plans for the applications you run
Every plan installs from the same catalogue. What changes is how many applications you run, how much room each one gets, and which tools come with them.
شوبلي - الخطة القياسية
7.00 $ /mo
billed monthly, cancel anytime
Not offered on this billing period
اكلمس - الخطة القياسية
15.00 $ /mo
billed monthly, cancel anytime
Not offered on this billing period
بلوجلي - الخطة الأساسية
15.00 $ /mo
billed monthly, cancel anytime
Not offered on this billing period
On every plan
- The one-click installer and its whole catalogue
- A database and its own user per application
- Free SSL on every application and subdomain
- Free migration of an application you already run
0+ Applications ready to install
< 60s Typical install time
PHP 7.4–8.4 Versions per application
1 click To install, clone or restore
The application catalogue
The applications people actually run — content, storefronts, frameworks, business tools and team platforms. Every one installs the same way.
Need something that is not listed? Any PHP or Node application you can upload runs here too — and support will wire up the installer for it on request.
How an install actually goes
No archive to download, no config file to edit, no database to create by hand.
- 1 Pick the application
Choose from the catalogue and the installer already knows the PHP version, extensions and permissions that application needs.
- 2 Choose where it lives
Your domain, a subdomain or a folder. Point it at a fresh install or a staging copy of an existing one.
- 3 We build it
Files unpack, the database and its user are created, SSL is issued, HTTPS is forced and the admin account is set with the credentials you chose.
- 4 Log in and work
The panel hands you the URL and the admin login. Nothing is left half-configured waiting for a manual step.
The part that matters: after the install
Installing is the easy half. Everything below is what an application actually costs you in time.
Updates
Core, themes and plugins update from the panel — on a schedule you set, or on your say-so, with a restore point taken first.
Staging copies
Clone a live application to a staging URL in a click, break things safely, then push the result back when it works.
Restore points
Every risky action takes a snapshot first, so an update that goes wrong is a one-click reversal instead of an evening.
Databases
Each application gets its own database and user. Browse, query, import and export from the panel.
Domains and SSL
Attach a domain or subdomain, issue the certificate and force HTTPS without touching a config file.
Scheduled jobs
Cron entries the application needs — queues, scheduled publishing, imports — set with a readable schedule, not raw crontab syntax.
Logs
Application, PHP and web-server logs in one reader, so a 500 is something you can read rather than guess at.
PHP per app
A different PHP version and INI per application on the same account — an old app never blocks a new one.
Backups that understand applications
An application is files plus a database, and a copy of only one of them is not a backup. Both are taken together, at the same instant, so a restore lands consistent.
- Files and database captured as one snapshot
- A restore point taken automatically before every update
- Restore the whole application, or only its database
- Download a snapshot to your own machine at any time
Every application, its own database
No shared database, no guessed prefixes, no application able to read another one’s tables. The installer creates the database and a user scoped to it, and hands you the tools to work with both.
- A dedicated database and user per application
- Browse and query tables from the panel
- Import and export SQL without a command line
- Credentials rotated from the panel, never mailed in plain text
Included on every plan
Hosting Features
Everything the Hostrena hosting panel does, one area at a time. Open any feature to see exactly what you can do.
Web Apps
Install WordPress, change PHP versions, and configure your php.ini directives.
Explore toolsFile Manager
Upload and edit files in your browser, or create folder-locked FTP accounts.
Explore toolsDatabases
Use the database wizard to create MySQL databases and configure user privileges.
Explore toolsHost mailboxes, set up forwarders, and configure SPF, DKIM, and DMARC policies.
Explore toolsDeveloper Tools
Deploy code from GitHub, access a browser terminal, and schedule cron jobs.
Explore toolsNetworking
Manage DNS records, add subdomains, and configure URL redirects.
Explore toolsSecurity
Set up SSL per hostname, add custom certificates, and protect specific directories.
Explore toolsMonitoring
Review your visits log, check for PHP errors, and read your activity notifications.
Explore toolsBackups
Restore full account snapshots or set up your own schedule for app backups.
Explore tools Support center
Answers first, people right behind them
Search the help center, follow your tickets or write to the team — everything lives in one support center.
Open the support centerWhat people run here
Customers on the applications they installed, and what happened next.
Setting up WordPress was a single click. The installer created the database and the user for me, issued the certificate, and the admin login was waiting when it finished.
I push to GitHub and pull onto the account from the panel. The deploy output is right there, so I can see that composer install ran before I go looking for a problem.
I was nervous about moving my WooCommerce store. I asked for the free migration while ordering and the files, the database and the orders all landed intact.
An old Joomla site and a current Laravel project sit on one account, each on the PHP version it wants. That used to mean two hosting accounts for me.
The staging copy is the feature I use most. I clone the live site, try the update there, and only push it across once I have clicked through the checkout myself.
A Moodle update went wrong in the middle of term. The restore point taken before it put the courses and the grades back in about a minute.
My Laravel queue and scheduler are cron entries I set once in a readable form. I can run one by hand from the panel when I want to watch what it does.
I keep several Nextcloud and Ghost installs for different clients. Each one is a row with its own name, version and update state, so I stopped keeping a spreadsheet.
Every application has its own database and its own user. Nothing I install can read another client's tables, and I can rotate a password without hunting for a config file.
Certificates are issued per application, including the subdomains I use for staging. I have not thought about renewing one since I moved.
When I need to change one line in a config file, the editor in the panel is faster than opening an FTP client. The file manager handles the archives I upload too.
A large Magento database import kept timing out on my old host. Support pointed me at the import tool in the panel and it went through on the first try.
My WordPress site is mostly photographs. Raising the upload limit and the memory for that one application took a moment, and nothing else on the account changed.
Traffic on the blog spikes when a post does well. The dynamic FPM pool keeps a few workers warm and the site stayed up through the last one.
I deploy a Node application from my own GitLab. The panel keeps the process alive and puts the proxy in front of it, which is the part I did not want to run myself.
Removing a finished test install is clean. It offers to drop the database with the files, so the account does not fill up with things I forgot.
I run a BookStack wiki for the team. It installed as easily as WordPress did, and the daily snapshot covers the pages and the database together.
A reporting tool of ours reads the Odoo database directly. Allow listing the office address in the panel was all it took to let it connect.
Questions and answers
Application hosting questions
The answers below are about installing and running applications. Anything else, and the team is one message away.
Which applications can I install in one click?
The catalogue covers the applications people actually run: WordPress, Joomla, Drupal and Ghost for content, WooCommerce, PrestaShop, Magento and OpenCart for stores, Laravel, Symfony, CodeIgniter and Node.js for frameworks, plus business and team platforms such as Odoo, Nextcloud and Moodle. Each one installs the same way and the installer already knows the PHP version, extensions and permissions it needs.
Can I install an application that is not in the catalogue?
Yes. Any PHP or Node application you can upload runs here, and you can create its database and its user from the panel exactly as the installer would. Send support the name and we will add it to the installer for everyone.
What does the installer actually set up for me?
It unpacks the files, creates the database and a user scoped to it, writes the application configuration, issues the SSL certificate, forces HTTPS and creates the administrator account with the password you chose. Nothing is left half configured waiting for a manual step, and the panel hands you the address and the login when it finishes.
Do you update the applications, or do I?
Either. You can let the panel apply core, theme and plugin updates on a schedule, or keep them on your say so and apply them from the applications list. In both cases a restore point is taken before the update runs.
Can I test a change before it touches the live application?
Clone the application to a staging address in one click. The copy carries its own database, so you can update, try a plugin or edit a theme without a visitor seeing any of it, then push the result back when it works.
What happens if an update breaks my application?
The restore point taken before the update puts the files and the database back the way they were, in one click. You lose the update, not the evening.
Does every application get its own database?
Yes, its own database and a user scoped to it alone, so no application can read another one's tables. You can browse, query, import and export from the panel, and rotate the credentials there too.
Can two applications on the same plan run different PHP versions?
Yes. The PHP version and its INI settings are set per application, so an older Joomla site and a current Laravel project live on the same account without one holding the other back.
Can I run a Node.js application?
From the Standard plan upward, yes. The panel runs the process, keeps it alive, assigns the port and puts the reverse proxy in front of it, so your application answers on your domain over HTTPS.
Can I deploy from Git, and use Composer or WP-CLI?
Yes. Connect GitHub, GitLab or any Git server reachable over SSH, pull with one click or on a schedule, and run deploy commands such as composer install or a cache clear afterwards. WP-CLI, Composer and the usual command line tools are available in the browser terminal.
Can you move an application I already run somewhere else?
Yes, and it costs nothing. Ask for the migration while you order and our engineers move the files, the database and the mailboxes, then test the application before the domain is pointed here.
What is backed up, and can I keep a copy myself?
An application is files plus a database, so both are captured in the same snapshot at the same instant and restore together. Snapshots run daily from the Standard plan upward, and you can download one to your own machine whenever you want it.
Install your first application today
Choose a plan, pick the application, and be logged into its admin panel a minute later.