Hostinger Price: Plans, Monthly Cost & Price History

Hostinger is known for low advertised hosting prices, but the number on the front of the plan is a promotional rate tied to a long prepaid term. What most customers pay over time is the renewal rate, which is several times higher. Reading both numbers before you check out is the best way to avoid a surprise on the second invoice.

The prices below come from the web hosting page published by Hostinger and were checked on Oct 14, 2026. They are shown in US dollars. Hostinger may display other currencies depending on your location, and promotions change often, so confirm the current rate on the official page.

The three main plans on the page are Premium, Unlimited and Cloud Startup. Premium is the entry plan at $2.99/mo for the promotional 48-month term. The promotional prices for the other two plans are below.

Those monthly figures apply only for the first term. The page states that you pay the whole 48-month term up front, so the promotional rate is really a total charge spread across months.

The renewal rate is the price you pay when the first term finishes.

Premium renews at $10.99/mo, Unlimited at $16.99/mo and Cloud Startup at $25.99/mo. Compare each with its promotional price above and you can see how much the monthly rate rises. If you plan to keep a site for many years, the renewal rate is the better number for budgeting.

Because the promotion is tied to a 48-month term, the checkout total is large compared with the monthly figure.

Premium costs $143.52 for the full term, Unlimited costs $191.52 and Cloud Startup costs $383.52. Shorter terms are usually offered at higher monthly rates, so check the term selector on the page if you do not want to commit for four years.

• Premium. Aimed at small sites and personal projects. It covers a limited number of websites.
• Unlimited. Aimed at people who want to run many sites and mailboxes from one plan.
• Cloud Startup. Aimed at agencies and busier projects that need more dedicated resources.

Match the plan to what you actually run today, including how many sites and email accounts you need. A single small site rarely needs the higher tiers, and you can usually move up later if traffic grows. Paying for capacity you do not use is the most common way to overspend on hosting.

• Term length. Longer prepaid terms carry bigger discounts and bigger up-front payments.
• Plan tier. Each step up raises both the promotional and the renewal rate.
• Currency and region. The page may show a different currency depending on where you browse from.
• Taxes. Sales tax or VAT may be added at checkout.
• Add-ons. Extras sold separately will raise your total beyond the plan price.

Write down the renewal date and the renewal rate when you buy. Decide before the term ends whether you will keep the plan, move hosts or switch to a shorter term. Check whether auto-renewal is on in your account settings. If you expect to move the site elsewhere, remember that you will have prepaid for a long period, so ask support about refund terms before you buy.