If you're concerned about host-crowding penalties imposed by Google when it comes to search-engine optimization, Synergy-DTI and PimpsPromo have launched what they hope will solve the problem for you: GotWebHost.com.
The primary features include multiple Class C Internet protocol addresses, which Synergy and PimpsPromo say are "difficult, if not impossible to find" through most standard hosting companies.
"Many companies specializing in SEO have requested or searched for hosting that provides this type of service," they said, announcing the GotWebHost.com launch, "[and] we bring it to you with many different packages."
Those include virtual packages, with up to 15 IPs and Class C subnets and multiple/private name servers and data centers; and dedicated packages with up to 50 IPs, up to 10 individual Class C subnets, and multiple private name servers.
GotWebHost.com also offers customized packages available on request.
"Multiple Class C IPs have been requested by many that practice search-engine optimization," the company said. "The need to keep websites separate and remain unfiltered by popular search engine has open the door to this new need.
"GotWebHost.com wanted to go further than any other hosting company out there; we began the quest to acquire the IPs needed," they continued. "But we didn't stop there, we even set up many nameservers. . . . Whether you take a virtual hosting account or a dedicated account, we have plenty of nameservers to spread your websites out on and help keep them from being filtered out of search engines."
Packages include Virtual 5C, with five Class C IPs and individual name servers and 2000MB storage, for $79 per month; Virtual 10C, with 10 Class C IPs and individual name servers and 4,000MB storage, for $109 per month; and Dedicated 50C, with 50 Class C IPs and 10 subnets, and 40GB of storage, with the user naming his or her own private name servers, for $249 per month.
For more information please, visit GotWebHost.com on the Web or call (888) 467-8532, or contact [email protected].
