Is managed wordpress hosting bad for seo?
-
hi,
i would like to create my own website, but I am confused either to choose cpanel hosting or managed wordpress
-
Whether it's a WordPress website or a different type of CMS that your business has?
your business should have superfast hosting, don't go for cheap hosting.
that's because fast hosting can help improve your business's organic seo.
We bought really good hosting from a company called A2, they host our Bristol garden room website, and its helped improve our seo.
-
Managed WordPress hosting often includes features such as automatic updates, optimized server configurations, and built-in caching, which can improve your site's speed and performance and positively impact your SEO rankings. element, so it's actually beneficial for SEO. However, the impact on SEO ultimately depends on the specific hosting provider and the level of service they offer. Therefore, it's important to choose a trusted managed WordPress hosting provider that focuses on SEO best practices.
-
I really like using wordpress because it helps me with many things without relying too much on the coder. This website, my aubtu.biz, is built with code that sometimes has errors that cannot be resolved automatically.
-
I really like using wordpress because it helps me with many things without relying too much on the coder. This website, my aubtu.biz, is built with code that sometimes has errors that cannot be resolved automatically.
-
I think WordPress works fine. I've used it for 3 years and it is easy to operate. By the way, we only use it to post blogs. Hope it can help you.
-
I was using bad hosting in nesev, which is my SEO site (nesev), I started using VDS. I recommend.
Managed WordPress hosting itself does not inherently have a negative impact on SEO. In fact, it can offer several benefits that can positively impact your website's SEO efforts. Managed WordPress hosting providers often optimize their infrastructure for WordPress websites, offering improved site speed, security, and technical performance. These factors can indirectly contribute to better SEO rankings.However, it's important to note that the impact of managed WordPress hosting on SEO ultimately depends on how well the hosting provider manages and maintains your website. Here are a few considerations to keep in mind:
Site Speed: Fast-loading websites are important for both user experience and search engine rankings. Managed WordPress hosting providers often optimize their servers and employ caching techniques to improve site speed, which can positively affect SEO.
Security: Managed WordPress hosting typically includes enhanced security measures such as regular malware scanning, firewalls, and software updates. A secure website is important for protecting user data and maintaining search engine trust.
Uptime and Availability: Search engines prefer websites that are accessible and have high uptime. A reliable managed WordPress hosting provider ensures that your website remains available and accessible to both users and search engine crawlers.
Server Location and Performance: The physical location of the server can affect website performance, especially for users in different geographical locations. Some managed WordPress hosting providers offer server locations in various regions, allowing you to optimize for your target audience.
Technical SEO Control: While managed WordPress hosting offers convenience, it may limit your control over certain technical aspects of SEO, such as server configurations or access to certain plugins. Ensure that the hosting provider allows flexibility and customization options for your SEO needs.
Ultimately, the impact of managed WordPress hosting on SEO depends on the specific practices and performance of the hosting provider. It's essential to choose a reputable and reliable provider that prioritizes factors important for SEO, such as site speed, security, and uptime. Regularly monitor your website's performance and ensure that the hosting environment supports your SEO efforts.
-
Choosing between cPanel hosting and managed WordPress hosting depends largely on your specific needs, technical skills, and the amount of time you have to manage your website. Here are some factors to consider:
cPanel Hosting
cPanel is a popular web hosting control panel that provides a graphical interface and automation tools designed to simplify the process of hosting a web site.
Advantages:
Flexibility: cPanel is incredibly flexible, allowing you to install a wide variety of content management systems (CMS), including WordPress, Joomla, or Drupal.
Full Control: You have more direct control over your hosting environment, including the ability to manually edit files and manage databases.
Cost: cPanel hosting plans are generally cheaper than managed WordPress hosting plans.
Disadvantages:Technical Knowledge: You'll need a basic understanding of web technologies to manage your website efficiently.
Time-Consuming: You'll be responsible for managing your website, including updates, security, and backups.
Managed WordPress HostingManaged WordPress hosting is a concierge service where all technical aspects of running WordPress are managed by the host. This includes security, speed, WordPress updates, daily backups, website uptime, and scalability.
Advantages:
Ease of Use: Managed WordPress Web Design and hosting platforms are built specifically for WordPress, so you'll typically find they offer a very streamlined onboarding process.
Less Management: The host handles the technical aspects of running your site, so you don't need to worry about server maintenance or updates.
Support: Managed WordPress hosts typically offer excellent customer support, which is knowledgeable about WordPress issues.
Security and Performance: These platforms optimize for the specific characteristics of WordPress, and often offer improved speed, performance, and security features.
Disadvantages:Price: Managed WordPress hosting tends to be more expensive than traditional hosting.
Less Control: Some technical aspects are managed by the host, so you may not have as much control over your site.
Only WordPress: These platforms are tailored to WordPress, so if you want to switch to another CMS, you'll need to switch hosts.
In summary, if you're new to running a website, value convenience and support, and are planning to use WordPress, managed WordPress hosting could be a good choice for you. However, if you have a tight budget, need more flexibility, or have the technical skills to manage a server, cPanel hosting might be a better fit. -
No, managed WordPress hosting is not inherently bad for SEO. In fact, many managed WordPress hosting providers offer features and optimizations that can help improve a website's SEO performance, such as fast page loading speeds, security measures, and easy integration with SEO plugins.
However, it's important to note that SEO is a complex and multi-faceted process that involves a variety of factors, including content quality, keyword optimization, backlinks, and user experience. While managed WordPress hosting can provide a strong foundation for SEO, it's ultimately up to the website owner to create high-quality, relevant content and optimize their site for search engines.
Additionally, it's important to choose a reputable and reliable managed WordPress hosting provider that offers quality support, uptime guarantees, and regular software updates. A poorly managed hosting environment with frequent downtime, slow loading speeds, or security vulnerabilities could negatively impact a website's SEO performance.
-
I think WordPress works fine. I've used it for 3 years and it is easy to operate. By the way, we only use it to post blogs. Hope it can help you.
-
-
Agreeing with Ross's answer above, in the end, the impact of this on your overall SEO strategy. In most cases, the bigger managed WP hosting services out there have their business in order quite well and you are likely to benefit from their faster servers than trying to run a lot of it yourself.
-
Hi there,
Usually, a managed WordPress hosting means that the hosting company handles back-ups and some other administrative related tasks. I do not think you will see a huge SEO impact by choosing "managed WordPress" hosting over Cpanel hosting at this stage. I would go with shared Cpanel hosting if you are starting out with your own website.
Ross
Got a burning SEO question?
Subscribe to Moz Pro to gain full access to Q&A, answer questions, and ask your own.
Browse Questions
Explore more categories
-
Moz Tools
Chat with the community about the Moz tools.
-
SEO Tactics
Discuss the SEO process with fellow marketers
-
Community
Discuss industry events, jobs, and news!
-
Digital Marketing
Chat about tactics outside of SEO
-
Research & Trends
Dive into research and trends in the search industry.
-
Support
Connect on product support and feature requests.
Related Questions
-
International Websites - Hosting, Domain Names, & Configuration
What is the best way to configure a website that targets a number of countries and languages around the world? For example, Apple has websites optimized for just about every country and language in the world (see: https://www.apple.com/choose-country-region/). When you choose the UK it takes you to: https://www.apple.com/uk/ When you choose China it take you to: https://www.apple.com/cn/ Etc. When you go to apple.co.uk it forwards you to the UK version of the website. The same is true for apple.cn. Is this the ideal way to set it up? I have also seen websites that have each version of the website on its own TLD such as exampleBrand.co.uk and exampleBrand.cn - in this example they don't forward to the .com. My concern with Apple's solution is SEO and hosting. Do consumers favor seeing their country's TLD in search results over exampleBrand.com/uk? For hosting, shouldn't the mainland China version of the website be hosted in China? Is it possible to just host a folder of a website in a certain country such as the cn folder for China? Any suggestions would be appreciated. I was unable to find much info on this.
Web Design | | rx3000 -
Migration from HTML to Wordpress - SEO Implications?
I am in the process of having a wordpress site developed to replace my current HTML site. (I currently have my website in html and a blog in wordpress in a sub directory). I am doing this in phases to try and preserve as much of my good rankings as possible. My first phase is to replicate my site with the exact same pages, meta data, and site structure. I'm hoping that google will see this as not much change and not change my rankings for the worse. I also made it a goal that my site speed tests be at least equal to what they are now. We will have to 301 all of the URLs however since it will be going from /example.html to /example. I believe my blog will also need to move into the root directory as well, so I need to 301 all of those pages. I plan to wait a couple months for Phase 2. Phase 2 involves replacing old content (photo galleries), and introducing new content (virtual tours, videos, new pages, etc.) One of my reasons for moving to wordpress is to keep up with current trends a little easier since I have very little time. (I am owner, website maintainer, SEO - all on my own). My question here is three parts. 1. Do you think this strategy will work to preserve my current rankings? 2. Do you have any lessons learned or advice to share with me to make this as smooth as possible? 3. Do I really need to wait to add new content? I might get antsy and want to do it sooner! 🙂 Thank you in advance!
Web Design | | CalicoKitty20001 -
Community Discussion: UX & SEO – Your experience?
We've been looking at the relationship between SEO & UX a bit more closely lately on the blog. Our good pal Cyrus started the wheels turning with a tweet: https://twitter.com/CyrusShepard/status/748296076411625473 ...and that morphed into a Whiteboard Friday idea, which was filmed and posted here: https://moz.com/blog/ux-vs-seo-whiteboard-friday We shared the story of one site that enjoyed rapid growth and that subsequently battled with managing that UX/SEO relationship on Thursday. And it's hard, right? UX and SEO teams often operate independently of one another, and may make decisions that affect one another's work. Sometimes it's a "hindsight is 20/20" situation. Sometimes the answer is so radical and impactful that you may want to settle for a "safe" alternative. I'd imagine many of you have encountered some big issues with user experience and search optimization in your day-to-day over the years. What's the most difficult situation you've encountered with this? How did you resolve it? (I'd bet money on there being some really creative solutions out there :). Is there a particularly challenging situation you're struggling with now that you'd want to share & crowdsource ideas for?
Web Design | | FeliciaCrawford3 -
New To SEO Management, I just want to double check that my idea will work.
I am new to SEO management. I had a 3 month SEO copy writing internship and a 5 month SEO temp job. In both I mostly wrote copy, but I've been teaching myself SEO on the side, I became Google certified. I ended up getting a telemarketing job and somehow the conversation of SEO came up and I winded up managing their SEO for 12 dollars an hour. They say that every lead generated from the website that turns into a sale will be worth 10 dollars and if and when the sales exceed my paycheck I will starting making commission so long as it stays above my hourly. SEO is very fun and this is like my dream job. They are leaving the planning 100% up to me and I want to make sure that what I am doing will work. My plan is as follows: Part 1: Page Authority via backlinks and social media We are health care brokers and my boss, the owner has a lot of contact. He is talking with large unions like, "The Teamsters," and large company retirment groups like, "Blue flame," which is apparently in some way connected to DTE or GE. Long story short, I am trying to get him to convince them to give us a back link to our main page. He also has a ton of clients that own companies. This is good because they may be persuaded to give us backlinks too. In addition, the tech guy thinks he can implement something where we can get a google +1, facebooks likes/shares, twitter likes and shares and pintrest pin it's that would be a part of an email that we send to people within the list of 12,000 clients. From what I can see, from the client base and the people we are working with we should be able to raise the page authority substantially despite the fact that the site is only a few months old and is not yet out of the sand box. I have been slowly picking off each error with SEO MOZ's website crawling. Part 2: Making a Insurance Jargon Dictionary Guide For The Tri-purpose of gathering traffic, proving our professionalism and helping people understand semi-complex insurance jargon. I could build these 2-3 keywords would be addressed per page and they would be defined in a way to help people looking for terms understand them, while simultaneously netting a strong keyword density and a strong page. I think as far as I can tell there are no issues. Part 3: The dictionary pages will pull in new traffic and the home page will receive links and distribute link juice to the sub-pages. This subpages will guide traffic back to the main page with no-follow links to direct people from the unique termed landing pages to the home page for insurance processing. As far as I can tell my logic is solid and on paper this should work. Am I missing anything (like key details, flaws in my plan)?
Web Design | | Tediscool0 -
How to add SEO Content to this site
Hi Great community and hope you guys can help! I have just started on a SEO project for http://bit.ly/clientsite , the clients required initial KPI is Search Engine Rankings at a fairly low budget. The term I use for the site is a "blurb site", the content is thin and the initial strategy I want to employ to get the keyword rankings is to utilize content. The plan is to: add targeted, quality (user experience & useful) and SEO content on the page itself by adding a "read more" link/button to the "blurb" on the right of the page (see pink text in image) when someone clicks on the "read more", a box of content will slide out styled much the same as the blurb itself and appear next to and/or overlay over the blurb and most of the page (see pink rectangle in image) Question: Is this layer of targeted , quality (user experience & useful) and SEO content (which requires an extra click to get to it) going to get the same SEO power/value as if it were displayed traditionally on the initial display? If not, would it be better to create a second page (2<sup>nd</sup> layer) and have the read more link to that and then rel-canonical the blurb to that 2<sup>nd</sup> page, so that all the SEO passes to this expanded content and the second page/layer is what will show up in the rankings? Thanks in advance qvDgZNE
Web Design | | Torean0 -
Tons of 404 errors - wordpress permalink structure
hi all, noticed my crawl report is showing a ton of 404 errors. my site is running on wordpress, and i believe this is related to a change in my permalink structure (all of the pages do exist, but the url is slightly different). how does the crawl report find these 404s? When navigating around my site, the correct pages are accessible, but the report is seeing the old URL structure for some reason. Do these live in the sitemap? How can this be corrected? thanks so much for your help!
Web Design | | lsat0 -
Wordpress or custom built website?
Hello fellow mozzers, Hope you are all well. I am looking to get a website done and I am struggling to decide whether to get a custom build website site done or a website built on the WordPress platform. Would you be able to share your experiences and advice/suggestions on what you would use, and why? (pros and cons, etc.) Thanks in advance. Kind Regards
Web Design | | JonathanRolande0 -
Meta author. Is it relevant for website design company in its seo?
We don't usually add the meta author in the websites that we develop. I wonder if it would have any positive effect in our seo. We usually add a link in the footer like this "Diseño Web Vigo "(Website Development in Vigo). I am worry about this links. I'm not sure if they are positive because they are in the footer and so the link appears in all of the pages. Besides all these websites we develop are hosted in two different servers, and google could easily think that it is manipulative thing. What do you think? Thanks!!! 🙂
Web Design | | teconsite.com0