Forum Moderators: LifeinAsia
This is very valid and pertinent question for us webmasters, but unfortunately it can lead to a bit of a problem for us where our Terms of Service are concerned, since it kind of opens the door for self-promotion and solicitation, which we take pains to avoid to maintain the informational quality and integrity of the board.
Rather than close the discussion, I'd like to ask those who are kind enough to respond to refrain from mentioning specific hosts (which we'd most likely have to edit out) and stay with recommendations for what to look for in a hosting reselling situation or arrangement, and the criteria by which to judge and compare them for differences.
Let's please stay away from mentioning or recommending specific reselling programs and keep it confined to a bullet-list of what to look for in reselling hosting.
Good question KG2G! Anyone have any suggestions what to look for, or any differences to point out in different reselling?
(edited by: Marcia at 6:16 am (gmt) on Sep. 22, 2001
I will try to ask question in a more clever way , so that I may target an unsolicition answers. I would not make a good administrator.
Let me rephrase the question: In regards to web hosting resellers, where is the borderline on a good deal or a bad deal. What is a great deal and what are some things that I should stay away from?
Thanks Marcia, KG2RG
Why do I like them? Mostly because of the support and the configurability of their servers.
So I chose to let my client decide wich (UNIX ONLY) host he decides to pick, and also to let my client choose if they decide to deal with him directly or not.
I am charging my clients hourly fees for any intervention with the host. Nothing to hide, black on white, no markup. Just billing actual services for some known fee.
25% off is no good for sitting between the 2 when things go wrong. 25% is just 30$ in many cases... so I dont carry it on my back.
Just my .02