Posts Tagged ‘Credit’

Web Hosting With No Credit Card Required

December 20th, 2010

Let's face it, trying to find web hosting affordable is hard enough, but it can be even harder if you do not have a credit card. Since most hosting companies require a credit card to your choice to open an account in a limited you can feel. Do not fret, though. There are actually several different options for hosting that does not require a credit card to get under way. Let's take a look at some of your selections.

Free> Hosting

One option you have if you do not want credit card to make a to go with a free web hosting service. Of course it's a career choice because you do not have to pay for hosting at all, let alone the credit. But there are some disadvantages free hosting as well. First, many companies require you to download times to put their ads on your site that can detract from the appearance of your web pages and slow down.Second, many companies offering free hosting space to many sites on their servers, which can lead to unreliable service or slow load times. Finally, there is usually very little customer support with free hosting account that can be difficult if you're in trouble. But it is an option and if you look around you some great free services to find out there.

Free Blogs

If you're just putting together a personal site rather than a business sitemight consider trying a free blogging platform. There are quite a few to choose from but probably the most popular Blogger and WordPress. The advantage of blogs is that they are very easy to work and required a good knowledge of HTML. You can be up and running in no time and pages to your site with ease. But, typical of free blog services that you can use your own domain name. This may make it harder to get your website address to share with others and can leave you with a lengthy, unmemorable URL.

E-checks or Paper Checks

Some hosting companies accept payment by electronic check or debit your bank account. This is a nice option if you do not have a credit card yet. But some people avoid this option because they are leary of sharing their account information online. If you decide to go this route is certainly a reputable company to choose a good reputation.

Paper checks are also an option with some> Hosting companies. The only downside to this option is that you should actually mail a check every month. If your check is lost in the mail or come late to the hosting company can take your site down until payment is received. Down time your site's reputation and damage can result in lost business or income.

PayPal

Many hosting companies accept PayPal payments that are a safe, convenient option. PayPal is an online payment processoryou to submit payment without sharing your financial information with the company you pay. This makes it safer than submitting your account information directly to a hosting company, but still allows you to pay without a credit card. Plus, it gives you the option of online rather than having to worry about mailing in a check every month.

When Web Hosting Service Is Canceled By Yahoo For Old Credit Card Info What Happens To All My Programming?

December 27th, 2009

The MySQL database scripting etc that I paid $$$ for etc to generate virtual billboards has all vanished?

Some Ways To Resell Domain Names Than Buydomains.com Accepting Credit Cards?

October 27th, 2009

Is expensive (20% commission fee) but they accept credit cards easily, tdnam.com (from godaddy) doesn’t accept credit cards. Any suggestion? Thank you.

Are Internet Domain Names Now Part Of One’s Credit History?

September 1st, 2009

The last time I used Western Union to send money (via the web site), I had to undergo a telephone security check and answer a series of questions to verify my identity and intent. In additional to the usual litany of personal information queries about past addresses and mother’s maiden name though, this latest inquisition also included questions about a domain name I’d registered a few years ago.
Has anyone else experienced this or something like it? Are one’s registered Internet domain names now also part of one’s credit history?