Hosting reccomendations

>>57344886
In site5 u can have website and email hosting in the same hosting account and it works very nice.

>>57345002
Aren't I supposed to keep hosting, domain reg and email separate? In case the provider starts jewing me

>>57344886
Hosting:
- I've used OVH for years and they're good. Don't if "best", but never had any issue with them.
- Justhost: Don't. There's better and cheaper elsewhere. Don't get lured in by their (attractive) new comers offers.

Email:
- Google Apps for business is very good, but i got my account for free back when it was free for small accounts.
- I'd advise against setting up your own email infrastructure, for the reason that you need 100% availability or else you will lose emails. Unless you're very tech savvy, let another company handle this for you

Domain reg:
- OVH: again, no isse with them
- GoDaddy: is good also

>>57345137
- Most important is to have a very serious domain registrar. You don't want your domain to suddenly expire, or suddenly change your DNS (hello, Justhost).
- Then emails, as long as you go with a reputable and serious company (google, ms, ...) you shouldn't have any issue.
- Actual server hosting is the most trivial, in case anything goes wrong, take the backup, let the server die, buy another one elsewhere, change the DNS and restore the data and you're good to go.

>>57345137
>the main thing is keeping control of your domain registrar in order to change dns when u need it. I don't think mantain the services separated gonna be a good practice, for cost and operational/support causes, just test the host of your like and if not good for your just change dns and go somewhere else. I personally prefer a monthly billing and not paying for year, anyway i'm on this host since 2013

>>57344886
>>>/biz/

>>57345308
So if I have a good host, and they offer email, I could just use that email? Or should I get a dedicated Microsoft/Google business email?