Our clients: companies worldwide, from one VPS to full racks
Companies around the world run on our infrastructure in Riga and Amsterdam: online stores, software firms, manufacturers, clinics and offices, from a single VPS to full racks. Many of them came by recommendation, which is the only marketing that matters in hosting.
From one-person companies to full racks
Our clients work all over the world and come in every size. Online stores, software companies, agencies, clinics, manufacturers and hundreds of ordinary businesses, down to a developer with a single VPS, all run on the same infrastructure in Riga and Amsterdam. Everyone gets the same hardware and the same engineers; only the tasks differ.
Companies with strict requirements come to us for things they cannot compromise on: data under EU jurisdiction, hardware that can be audited in a data centre we run ourselves in Riga, a written contract, and a provider that answers by name instead of a ticket robot. The 99.9% availability figure is a target; where a business needs SLA terms, they are agreed in its contract. If your company sends a security questionnaire or a list of compliance questions, we answer it point by point.
For online media and businesses with real traffic the value is uptime and honest engineering. A radio stream cannot afford dead air, an online store cannot afford a checkout that dies on Black Friday. We size the servers correctly, run monitoring and incident response 24/7, keep backups tested and connect offices to the data centre with private links when the business needs it.
Small companies get the part of us that surprises them most: the same treatment. A firm with one website on shared hosting or a single VPS gets its mail moved without losing a letter, its site migrated without downtime, monitoring that notices problems before the owner does, and support in three languages from the engineers who run the hardware. No minimum contract size, no second-class queue.
Concretely, this is what clients hand over to us most often: moving websites and mail from another provider, keeping servers updated and backed up, monitoring uptime with incident response 24/7, connecting offices securely to their systems, and scaling the setup when the company grows. You keep running your business; the infrastructure becomes our problem.
Who we serve
Regulated companies
Companies and institutions that need EU jurisdiction, auditable infrastructure and a provider that answers by name.
Media
Radio and online media that cannot afford dead air when traffic spikes.
Healthcare
Clinics and health services with strict expectations for data protection and uptime.
Business
Manufacturers, finance and service companies, from one VPS to full racks of colocation.
Typical projects
Six typical scenarios, not specific clients: this is how such projects usually look with us. Your own setup is sized to your case.
The office server that finally retires
The situation: An accounting firm of five runs its accounting software on an ageing office server; backups are a monthly ritual with an external disk.
The solution: We move the databases to an accounting server in our data centre with remote desktop access, daily off-site backups and our IT support looking after updates.
The result: The move usually fits into one weekend. On Monday the team logs in as usual and from then on works the same way from the office and from home.
The store that stops fearing sales
The situation: A WooCommerce store with tens of thousands of visits a month slows down or crashes during promotions, and the old host answers in days.
The solution: We migrate it to premium WordPress hosting: dedicated CPU and RAM, Redis and LiteSpeed caching, staging for safe plugin updates.
The result: Sales stop being a gamble on the server, checkout gets faster, and plugin updates are tested on staging first.
ERP out of the utility room
The situation: A manufacturer of twenty runs ERP and a file server in a back room at the plant: heat, dust and one small UPS.
The solution: Both servers move into our data centre as colocation, a site-to-site VPN links the plant to the racks, and Nextcloud handles documents.
The result: The hardware sits in Tier 3+ conditions with N+1 power, and the company IT admin no longer has to worry about the back room.
A cloud bill that stops growing
The situation: An IT company with international clients watches its foreign cloud bill keep rising while Baltic users complain about latency.
The solution: Production moves to a VPS cluster plus a dedicated database server in Riga, all on a private VLAN, with room to scale.
The result: Costs become predictable and usually lower, latency for Baltic clients drops to a few milliseconds, and the data sits in the EU under GDPR.
Client files that auditors approve of
The situation: A law office of five keeps client documents in free consumer clouds, which neither clients nor a GDPR review like.
The solution: We deploy Nextcloud on our infrastructure and move mail to their own domain with SPF, DKIM and DMARC set up properly.
The result: All files live in Riga under EU jurisdiction, and the client contract can state plainly where data is stored.
Patient data that stays in the EU
The situation: A private clinic of twelve keeps its booking system and mail with a big foreign provider, and every GDPR review asks again exactly where the data lives.
The solution: We move the system to a VPS in Riga with daily backups and monitoring, and set up mail on their own domain with SPF, DKIM and DMARC.
The result: The next review can close the location question with one line: Riga, Latvia, EU jurisdiction. For local patients the booking page is also closer and faster.
Client questions
Can you show a setup similar to ours?
Yes, ask us. Tell support which industry you are in and what you plan to run, and we will describe how a comparable setup usually looks with us: servers, network, backups, the migration plan and the monthly cost. The stories on this page are typical scenarios of that kind, not named clients. We do not disclose who our clients are, so we describe setups rather than names. There is no cost and no obligation attached to asking.
Do you publish client logos automatically?
No, never. We do not publish client names or logos without the client's written consent, and consent can be withdrawn at any time, after which the mention is removed. Confidentiality by default is part of the service: the fact that you host with us, what you run and how it is sized stays between us. This applies equally to a large company and to one with a single VPS. If you want the opposite, a public mention or a case description, tell us and we will agree the exact wording with you first. Nothing goes online on our initiative.
Do you work with small companies too?
Yes, and they make up most of our client list. A website on shared hosting or a single VPS runs in the same data centre in Riga, on the same hardware and network, as the systems of our largest clients. There is no minimum contract size and no separate second-class queue: your ticket reaches the same support team that looks after the largest setups. Monitoring notices problems before you do. When the company grows, the setup scales with it, up to a full rack of colocation, without changing provider and without rebuilding everything from scratch.
Who are CloudHosting's clients?
Companies all over the world, of every size. Online stores, software and SaaS companies, agencies, manufacturers, clinics, finance and service firms, and hundreds of small businesses, down to a developer with a single VPS, all run on the same infrastructure in Riga and Amsterdam; only the tasks and the scale differ. We do not publish a client list, because most clients prefer to stay unnamed, and the stories on this page are typical scenarios rather than named projects.
Is CloudHosting suitable for government institutions?
Yes. The practical points that matter to institutions and regulated companies are covered: data stays under EU jurisdiction in the data centre we run ourselves in Riga, the hardware stands in a guarded site closed to visitors, and the relationship is set by a written contract; where SLA terms are needed, they are agreed in that contract. Send us your procurement requirements or security questionnaire and we will answer point by point before you sign anything. We also run our own network, AS58269, so responsibility for connectivity does not get passed to a third party.
Are there any reviews of CloudHosting?
The most honest review in hosting is a client who stays, and companies have trusted us since 2016. You will not find a wall of anonymous star ratings on this page: many new clients arrive because an existing one recommended us. You can read and leave public reviews on Trustpilot and Google, and our payment confirmation email invites clients to leave one. If you want to check us before a bigger decision, start with a single VPS or a small plan, test the support and the network yourself, and grow from there.
Can you migrate my website from another provider?
Yes, and you do not need to manage it yourself. Tell us what you have with the current provider and give us access; we copy the site, test it on our infrastructure and switch traffic only when everything works, which is how the move happens without downtime. Mail is transferred without losing a letter, including old mailboxes. The switch is scheduled with you, usually at a quiet hour for your business. Afterwards monitoring and incident response run 24/7, and the engineers who run the hardware answer in three languages on working days 9:00 to 17:00 Riga time. Migration is part of the service, so start by writing to support with a description of your current setup.
How long has CloudHosting been in business?
Companies have trusted us since 2016. In hosting, longevity is worth checking, because a provider that rents everything can disappear quickly. Over these years we set up our own Tier 3+ data centre in Riga: we run it ourselves and do not rent racks from anyone. A second region operates in Amsterdam in the Netherlands, and Dubai (DXB1) is available on request, which matters if your plans go beyond one country. That stability is one reason many clients stay with us for years, through hardware generations and market changes.
Let us look at your company's infrastructure
Tell us how many people work with the systems, what runs today and your timeline. Engineers answer on working days 9:00 to 17:00 Riga time, monitoring and incident response run 24/7.