ABOUT WEBCARE360

Hosting & Infrastructure Since 2009.

WebCare360 has provided hosting and infrastructure services since 2009. Its current capabilities span web hosting, virtual servers, dedicated infrastructure, storage and accelerated compute, media delivery and DDoS protection.

01 / THE SHORT ANSWER

Who is WebCare360?

WebCare360 is a hosting and infrastructure provider operating since 2009. Its services range from shared web hosting to virtual machines, dedicated systems and specialized infrastructure. Customers can select a service around their workload, deployment location and administration needs.

Founded
2009
Focus
Hosting & Infrastructure
Technical support
24/7 via Client Area
Service model
Customer-operated & managed options

02 / OUR STORY

A hosting beginning. A broader infrastructure focus.

  1. 2009 / THE BEGINNING

    Operating since 2009.

    WebCare360 began providing hosting services in 2009, with an early focus on the environment websites need to operate. Hosting remains part of the company’s work today, connecting that beginning to its current service portfolio.

  2. TODAY / A BROADER INFRASTRUCTURE PLATFORM

    More ways to serve a workload.

    Today, WebCare360 offers web hosting, virtual servers and dedicated infrastructure alongside storage, GPU compute, media delivery and DDoS protection. The broader portfolio supports different application requirements, from a hosted website to a customer-administered system. Each service has its own configuration choices, availability and operating responsibilities.

Explore Our Timeline ↗

03 / WHAT WE OPERATE TODAY

Six capabilities. Different infrastructure needs.

Different applications need different operating environments. Explore the role of each service family, then follow the relevant product page for its current options and terms.

Web Hosting

Shared hosting gives websites and compatible applications a platform without requiring customers to administer the underlying server. Current offerings include cPanel and LiteSpeed hosting options. Consider the application stack, resource needs and account-level controls when choosing a hosting service.

Explore Web Hosting ↗

Virtual Servers

KVM VPS provides a virtual operating environment with allocated resources and administrative control appropriate to the selected service. Linux, Windows and managed VPS represent different operating choices. Match virtual CPU, memory and storage to the application, then decide who will handle system administration.

Explore VPS ↗

Dedicated Infrastructure

A dedicated physical system provides a hardware configuration for your workload, with control and operating responsibilities defined by the service. Compare the complete processor, memory, storage and network arrangement. Onshore and offshore availability varies by location, so select the deployment context alongside the configuration.

Explore Dedicated Servers ↗

Storage & Accelerated Compute

Storage-oriented systems and GPU servers address different resource needs. Data-intensive applications depend on storage capacity and layout, while compatible compute workloads can require GPU hardware. Choose the system around the software and data involved, and plan backup, recovery and administration separately.

Explore Storage Servers ↗

Media Delivery & Bandwidth

Streaming and media delivery bring storage, processing and network requirements together. Plan for how content is prepared, stored and delivered to the audience. High-bandwidth server options are part of that decision, while connection capacity, traffic terms and application resources need to be considered separately.

Explore Streaming Servers ↗

DDoS Protection

Protected dedicated infrastructure and reverse-proxy protection serve different deployment models. The right choice depends on the service being protected and how traffic reaches it. Review the stated coverage, connection requirements and responsibilities for the selected protection service as part of the wider resilience plan.

Explore DDoS Protection ↗

04 / HOW WE THINK ABOUT INFRASTRUCTURE

Infrastructure should fit the workload.

Choosing infrastructure is a technical decision. These six considerations connect the application’s requirements to its resources, deployment context and operating model.

WORKLOAD FIRST

List the application’s compute, memory, storage, network and software needs. Include who will operate it, so the service choice starts with the full workload.

CUSTOMER CONTROL

Match administrative access to the work you need to perform. Account-level hosting controls, a virtual guest and an entire dedicated system offer different operating environments.

RIGHT-SIZED INFRASTRUCTURE

Compare the complete configuration. A larger headline specification does not compensate for a storage, memory or software mismatch elsewhere in the system.

WORKLOAD-SPECIFIC OPTIONS

Consider the dominant requirement: storage capacity, compatible GPU compute, media delivery or general hosting. Use those differences to narrow the relevant infrastructure choices.

LOCATION-AWARE DEPLOYMENT

Check the locations offered for the selected product family. Consider service terms and where the application connects, without assuming every service shares the same footprint.

CLEAR RESPONSIBILITY

Before deployment, identify who will administer the operating system, applications and recovery arrangements. Select any management service around the responsibilities that need to be covered.

05 / PRIVACY & RESPONSIBLE HOSTING

Privacy within clear service boundaries.

Privacy in the service relationship.

Choosing privacy-conscious hosting includes understanding how customer information is handled. WebCare360’s Privacy Policy explains personal-information handling. The Service Agreement defines the obligations attached to the service.

A useful privacy decision considers both the hosting environment and the terms under which it operates.

Lawful use and clear responsibilities.

Customers remain responsible for their content and permitted use. Applicable jurisdiction, valid legal process and abuse review can affect how a request is handled.

These boundaries sit alongside privacy; they are part of an informed service relationship.

Read the Privacy Policy ↗

06 / GLOBAL PRESENCE

Infrastructure across multiple service locations.

Location choices belong to individual product families. A dedicated-server catalogue describes physical configurations by market, while a VPS offering has its own location options and operating models. Start with the service you need, then compare the deployments available for it. These are service locations, not company offices or a map of owned datacenters or network points of presence.

Product familyCatalogue locationsAvailability
Offshore Dedicated ↗Ukraine · Netherlands · Romania · Moldova · SwedenConfigurations published by location
Onshore Dedicated ↗Bulgaria · Poland · United Kingdom · Singapore · United StatesConfigurations published by market
Linux KVM VPS ↗Ukraine · Netherlands · BulgariaLinux VPS location choices
Offshore Dedicated - by requestBulgaria · Switzerland · Norway · RussiaAvailability review; no fixed stock assumed

Confirm availability for the selected configuration. These country lists do not imply the same availability for Windows or Managed VPS, web hosting, storage, GPU, streaming or protection services.

07 / SUPPORT & OPERATIONS

Technical support, with responsibilities understood.

Support for an existing service.

Technical support is available 24/7 through the Client Area. Submit an issue through your account so the discussion can be associated with the relevant service and its operating context.

For a new requirement or a general enquiry, use the separate sales and contact channels. Around-the-clock technical support does not imply identical sales hours.

Administration is a separate choice.

VPS and dedicated services are unmanaged unless a management arrangement is specified. The operating system, application stack and recovery requirements should be considered when deciding who will administer the environment.

Shared hosting has a different boundary: the provider operates the hosting platform while customers manage their sites and content. Review the selected service rather than assuming one support or management model applies everywhere.

08 / OUR PRINCIPLES

Principles that shape how we operate.

The service relationship needs more than a configuration. These principles describe how information, customer responsibilities and support fit into WebCare360’s work.

CONTROL WITH RESPONSIBILITY

Customer control sits alongside responsibility for content and permitted use. The selected service’s terms define the boundaries of that relationship.

PRIVACY WITH LAWFUL OPERATION

Privacy is part of the customer relationship. Information handling also follows applicable service terms, jurisdiction and valid legal processes.

TECHNICAL CLARITY

Service information distinguishes allocated resources, traffic allowances, connection capacity, protection capacity and support scope. These terms describe different things and should remain clear.

LONG-TERM OPERATIONS

WebCare360 has operated since 2009. Hosting remains part of that continuing work, alongside today’s broader range of virtual, dedicated and specialized infrastructure services.

DIRECT TECHNICAL SUPPORT

Customers can reach technical support through the Client Area around the clock. Account-linked requests provide the channel for discussing issues with an existing service.

CLEAR SERVICE BOUNDARIES

Included services, optional management and customer administration have distinct roles. Published service terms provide the reference for understanding those responsibilities.

09 / COMPANY DETAILS

The company and its contact channels.

Founded2009
General enquiriesinfo@webcare360.com
Salessales@webcare360.com
Abuseabuse@webcare360.com
Technical supportClient Area ↗
Service termsService Agreement ↗
Contact pageContact WebCare360 ↗

NEXT STEP

Explore the Infrastructure
Behind WebCare360.

Compare the service models, then discuss the requirements of your workload with our team.