Canadian VPS Hosting: What’s It All About?

Search for VPS hosting in Canada and you'll get a page of results that look nearly identical. Canadian flags, promises of low latency, a mention of strong privacy laws, a pricing table, a call to action.

Read the fine print on those same pages and something else emerges. One is published by a company headquartered in California, billing in US dollars, with a currency disclaimer noting that exchange rates and bank fees will change what you actually pay. Another announced a Toronto location and then quietly froze it, a fact discoverable only in the blog comments where a staff member suggested New York or Chicago as alternatives. A third is a template with the country name swapped out — the same article exists on the same site as "VPS Hosting in Australia" and "VPS Hosting in India."

None of that makes those companies bad hosts. It does mean "Canadian VPS hosting" is a claim rather than a specification, and the difference between the claim and the reality is where Canadian businesses get caught: a support queue that answers at 3 a.m. Eastern, an invoice that moves with the dollar, a data-residency question in a client questionnaire that suddenly has an awkward answer.

This guide is about buying well. It assumes you've already worked out that you need a VPS rather than a shared plan. If you're still deciding that, our comparison of shared vs VPS hosting walks through the resource ceilings and upgrade triggers in detail. From here on, the question is narrower and more practical: among providers all claiming to offer Canadian VPS hosting, how do you tell which one actually does, and which one fits your business?

VPS hosting, defined precisely

A Virtual Private Server is one physical machine divided by a hypervisor into several independent virtual machines. Each one runs its own operating system, holds a reserved allocation of CPU cores, RAM, and disk, and is administered by whoever holds root access. Your instance is isolated from the other tenants on that hardware at the virtualisation layer.

That's the whole concept. The reserved allocation is what distinguishes it from shared hosting, and the shared physical hardware is what makes it cheaper than a dedicated server. Everything else in this guide is about the decisions that sit on top of that definition — and in Canada, most of those decisions have nothing to do with the technology.

"Hosted in Canada" and "a Canadian provider" are different claims

This is the single most important distinction in the Canadian hosting market, and almost nobody writing about it makes the distinction at all.

Server location is a physical fact: the rack holding your virtual machine sits in a building at a specific address. Corporate jurisdiction is a legal fact: the company you contract with is incorporated somewhere, banks somewhere, and is subject to the legal process of that somewhere.

These come apart constantly. A US-incorporated hosting company can rent capacity in a Toronto or Montreal facility and market Canadian VPS hosting entirely truthfully. Your data would sit on Canadian soil. Your contract, your payment relationship, and your provider's legal exposure would remain American.

Whether that matters depends on you, and the honest answer is that for a lot of businesses it doesn't. For others it matters quite a bit:

If a client or regulator asks who can compel access to your environment, the answer depends on your provider's jurisdiction, not only on the building's postal code. Foreign providers may be subject to lawful access requests under their home country's legislation regardless of where the hardware sits.
If you're completing a vendor security questionnaire or a public-sector bid, the questions increasingly ask about both the data location and the service provider's country of incorporation and the location of personnel with administrative access.
If you need contractual terms governed by Canadian law, a Canadian counterparty is simply less friction. So is a dispute you can pursue in a Canadian court.

Neither answer is universally correct. What's not defensible is not knowing. Before you sign, you should be able to say plainly where the servers are, who the contracting entity is, which country's law governs the agreement, and which country your support staff sit in. Providers that are straightforwardly Canadian — 4GoodHosting has operated from Vancouver for over two decades — can answer all four in a sentence. Providers who can't answer all four usually deflect to the first one.

Five checks that verify a provider's Canadian claims

You don't have to take marketing copy on trust. Every one of these takes a few minutes.

Look up the IP address. Once you have a trial server or can identify an existing customer's site on the provider's network, run a whois lookup on the IP against the regional registry. You'll see which organisation holds the allocation and which registry issued it. Canadian allocations are registered through ARIN with Canadian organisational records. An address registered to a US or European entity tells you who actually operates that network, which may not be the company selling you the plan.
Traceroute from inside Canada. Run a traceroute to the provider's servers from a Canadian connection and read the intermediate hop names. Router hostnames routinely encode airport or city codes — yyz for Toronto, yvr for Vancouver, yul for Montreal, ord for Chicago, ewr for Newark. If your traffic to a supposedly Canadian server routes through Chicago or New York and terminates there, the server isn't in Canada.
Measure round-trip time from your actual market. Ping or measure server response time from the city where most of your customers are. Physics sets a floor: a genuine Toronto server answers a Toronto visitor faster than anything in Virginia can, and no amount of optimisation changes that. If the numbers look like a US East Coast facility, they probably are one.
Check the corporate footer and the invoice currency. Scroll to the bottom of the provider's site. A registered Canadian business address and a copyright line naming a Canadian entity is meaningful. A US or offshore address, or a checkout that prices in USD, tells you where the company actually lives.
Ask what time zone support works in — and then test it. Send a pre-sales question at 8 a.m. in your own time zone and another at 4 p.m. Note how long each takes and whether the answers read like someone who understands your context. Support quality is impossible to assess from a features page and trivially easy to assess from two emails.

Providers with nothing to hide answer all of this readily — a Canadian-operated host like 4GoodHosting can confirm the facility, the entity, the currency, and the support hours without checking with anyone. Evasiveness on any of the five is itself the finding.

Latency across Canada: the honest version

Here's a nuance the "host in Canada for speed" pitch always skips. Canada is roughly 5,500 kilometres wide and spans six time zones. "Hosted in Canada" is not automatically "close to your customers."

A server in Toronto is genuinely close to the Golden Horseshoe, Ottawa, and Montreal — where a large share of the country's population and commercial activity sits. It is not close to Vancouver, Whitehorse, or St. John's. The cross-country round trip inside Canada costs real milliseconds, and for a Victoria business serving Vancouver Island customers, a Vancouver-area server will outperform a Toronto one.

Three practical consequences:

Match the data centre to your actual audience, not to the country. If your customers are concentrated in one region, host in or near that region. Ask a prospective provider which specific facility your VPS would land in, and whether you get a choice. "Canada" is not an answer to that question.

Distinguish static from dynamic traffic. A CDN caches images, CSS, and JavaScript at edge locations near your visitors, which flattens the geography problem for those assets. It does nothing for uncached requests. Cart updates, logins, form submissions, search queries, and checkout steps travel to your origin server every single time. Origin location is what your customers feel at the moment they're trying to give you money.

For a national audience, national reach is the goal. If you serve customers coast to coast, no single Canadian location is optimal for everyone, and chasing single-digit millisecond differences is the wrong optimisation. What matters then is that your data stays in Canada on reliable infrastructure with good domestic peering, and that your server is fast enough that its own processing time — not the network — dominates the response. This is the case 4GoodHosting makes for national reach on Canadian infrastructure rather than chasing a single optimal city. That's a solvable engineering problem. Geography isn't.

Measure before you assume. Test response times from two or three cities where your customers actually are, and buy on the numbers.

Currency, FX, and what the plan really costs

This one is nearly invisible on comparison pages and shows up on every invoice.

A meaningful share of "Canadian VPS hosting" is priced in US dollars. The sticker price looks competitive next to a Canadian-dollar plan until you account for what actually leaves your bank account: the exchange rate on the day, your card issuer's foreign transaction fee, and the fact that both change month to month without warning.

The effects compound in ways that are easy to underestimate:

A USD plan is a floating cost. A price that was comfortable when you signed can be noticeably higher a year later purely on currency movement, with no change in service. That's a budgeting problem for anyone forecasting annually.
Foreign transaction fees are a real percentage on top of the conversion, charged every month, on every renewal.
Refunds and credits convert back at a different rate, so a refund is rarely the amount you paid.
Your accountant has to deal with it. Foreign-currency expenses mean FX gain and loss handling on the books, which is pure administrative friction for a small business.

None of this makes USD-priced hosting a bad deal. It makes it an uncertain one, and uncertainty is a cost — which is why affordable VPS web hosting is better judged on the delivered annual figure in your own currency than on a converted monthly headline. When you compare providers, convert everything to Canadian dollars including fees, then compare the annual figure and the renewal figure rather than the introductory monthly one. Canadian-dollar billing from a Canadian entity removes the whole category — the number on the quote is the number on the statement, this month and next year.

The Canadian compliance layer

This is the section that separates a Canadian hosting decision from a generic one. Treat what follows as context for a conversation with your own advisors, not as legal advice.

PIPEDA doesn't require Canadian hosting — but it does make you accountable

Start by clearing up a claim that a lot of hosting marketing gets wrong: Canada's federal private-sector privacy legislation does not, as a general rule, require personal information to be stored inside Canada. Hosting abroad is lawful.

What the law does is make you accountable for information you hand to a processor. Your hosting provider is a processor. That means you remain responsible for protecting the personal information you place on their infrastructure, you're expected to use contractual means to secure a comparable level of protection, and you're expected to be transparent with individuals that their information may be processed in another country and could be accessible to that country's authorities.

The practical upshot isn't that offshore hosting is forbidden. It's that offshore hosting generates work — disclosure language in your privacy policy, contractual due diligence, answers for clients who ask. Canadian hosting from a Canadian provider makes most of that work disappear. That's an efficiency and trust argument rather than a legal mandate, which is a more honest and more durable reason to choose it.

Quebec, health information, and public-sector work

Some contexts tighten considerably.

Quebec's modernised privacy regime introduced an obligation to conduct a privacy impact assessment before communicating personal information outside the province. If you operate in Quebec or hold personal information about Quebec residents, hosting inside Quebec or elsewhere in Canada materially simplifies your position.

Ontario's health privacy framework places specific duties on health information custodians regarding the agents and service providers who handle patient information, including obligations around safeguards and accountability for what those providers do.

Public-sector procurement across several provinces carries residency and access conditions of its own, and these have been amended in recent years — some in the direction of more flexibility, some less. If you're bidding on government or broader-public-sector work, read the current requirements in the actual solicitation rather than relying on what was true a few years ago.

In all three cases the operational conclusion is the same: a VPS in a Canadian data centre, contracted from a Canadian entity, with named administrators and documented access controls, is the configuration that produces the easiest answers.

What to actually document

Whatever your sector, be able to produce these on request:

The physical location of the data centre holding your VPS
The legal entity you contract with and the governing law of the agreement
Who has administrative access, and how that access is authenticated and logged
Where backups are stored, and whether they leave the country
Whether any subprocessor or support contractor outside Canada can reach the environment
Your encryption posture in transit and at rest

Assemble this once, at purchase, and it takes an afternoon. Assemble it mid-way through a procurement process and it's a scramble.

How to size a Canadian VPS without guessing

Most VPS buyers pick a plan by price and hope. A little arithmetic gets you a much better answer, and the arithmetic isn't hard.

RAM is usually the binding constraint

For typical PHP-based sites — WordPress, WooCommerce, Drupal, most custom CMS builds — memory runs out long before CPU does. The calculation looks like this:

Each PHP-FPM worker holds one request at a time and consumes memory while it does. A lean WordPress install might use 40–60 MB per worker; a plugin-heavy WooCommerce store can use 150 MB or more. Your maximum concurrency is therefore your available memory divided by your per-worker footprint, after you've set aside memory for the database and the operating system.

Work it through. Say you have 4 GB of RAM. Reserve roughly 500 MB for the OS and about 1 GB for MySQL's buffers on a modest dataset. That leaves around 2.5 GB for PHP. At 125 MB per worker, you can run roughly 20 workers. Twenty simultaneous uncached requests, sustained.

That sounds small until you translate it. With page caching handling anonymous visitors, only logged-in sessions, cart activity, checkout, and form submissions consume workers. Twenty concurrent uncached requests supports a substantial amount of real traffic. Without caching, the same 4 GB struggles far earlier.

Two conclusions follow. First, caching configuration changes your capacity more than a plan upgrade does. Second, if you're choosing between more cores and more RAM at the same price, take the RAM for a standard web workload.

When CPU actually matters

Cores become the constraint for specific workloads: image and video processing, PDF generation, large report or export jobs, search indexing, analytics queries, cryptographic operations at volume, and anything running scheduled batch processing. If your application does real computation rather than mostly assembling database results into HTML, weight cores more heavily.

Storage: size for growth and check the type

Databases grow, uploads accumulate, and backup copies held locally consume the same disk. Buy roughly double what you're using now and confirm you're getting SSD or NVMe rather than spinning disk — I/O latency affects perceived speed far more than raw sequential throughput does for database-backed sites.

Bandwidth: read the allowance and the overage policy

Most business sites never approach a multi-terabyte monthly allowance. Sites serving video, large downloads, or high-resolution image galleries can. Check the allowance, and more importantly check what happens when you exceed it — a hard cutoff, a throttle, or an overage charge are three very different outcomes on a bad month.

A reasonable starting point

For context, an entry Linux VPS in the range of 3 GB RAM, one core, and 40 GB SSD handles a well-cached business site or a small store comfortably. Stepping up to 4 GB with more CPU allocation gives room for a busier store, a small SaaS application, or several sites consolidated onto one instance. 4GoodHosting's Linux SSD VPS tiers sit in roughly that shape, priced in Canadian dollars, which makes the comparison against USD-priced competitors easier than it first appears.

Buy for the next six to twelve months, not for your five-year projection. Resizing in place is the entire point of the platform, and it's what makes a VPS genuinely scalable web hosting rather than simply bigger hosting — you turn a dial instead of planning a migration.

Linux or Windows VPS: let your stack decide

This choice is determined by what you're running, not by preference, and it has a cost consequence.

Choose Linux for PHP, Python, Node.js, Ruby, and Go applications; for WordPress, WooCommerce, Drupal, Joomla, Laravel, and Magento; and for anything containerised. It's the default for the open-source web, it carries no OS licensing cost, and the tooling ecosystem assumes it.

Choose Windows when your application requires it: classic ASP.NET on the full .NET Framework, Microsoft SQL Server, Access-backed applications, COM components, Microsoft Exchange-adjacent tooling, or a legacy line-of-business system a vendor only supports on Windows Server. Some remote-desktop and specialised trading applications also require it.

The cost difference is licensing. A Windows VPS carries Windows Server licensing that Linux doesn't, which is why comparable Windows plans consistently price higher than their Linux equivalents. That's not a provider markup; it's Microsoft's licence flowing through.

One caution: modern .NET runs perfectly well on Linux. If you're building something new, "we're a Microsoft shop" is no longer a reason to buy Windows hosting. Confirm what your specific application actually requires before paying for licensing you don't need.

Managed or unmanaged

Briefly, because this deserves its own treatment: unmanaged means the provider guarantees the virtual hardware, network, and hypervisor, and everything above that — OS patching, firewall, backups, monitoring, incident response — is yours. Managed means the provider handles most of that operational layer.

The invoice difference is visible. The real difference is labour. An unmanaged server carries an ongoing obligation to track security advisories, apply updates without breaking the application, verify that backups restore, and respond when something fails at an inconvenient hour.

The test is simple. If nobody at your organisation can immediately answer "when was that server last patched, and where is last night's backup?", buy managed. The premium costs less than the alternative. Our own shared vs VPS hosting article works through the managed-versus-unmanaged cost comparison in more detail.

Twelve questions to ask before you sign

Send these to any provider you're seriously considering. The answers, and the speed of the answers, will sort the shortlist quickly.

Which specific data centre would my VPS be provisioned in, and can I choose?
What legal entity am I contracting with, and which country's law governs the agreement?
Is billing in Canadian dollars, and is the renewal price the same as the introductory price?
Are your support staff located in Canada, and what hours are they available in my time zone?
Is this plan managed or unmanaged, and precisely which tasks fall to whom?
What's included for backups — frequency, retention, storage location, and can I trigger a restore myself?
How long does a full restore take?
Can I resize CPU, RAM, and disk in place, and how much downtime does that take?
What's the uptime commitment, and what remedy applies if you miss it?
Do you provide assisted migration from my current host, and is it included?
Which control panel and operating systems are available, and is the panel licence included?
Can anyone outside Canada — including subcontracted support — access my server?

Question twelve is the one that produces the most revealing answers.

Four Canadian businesses, four different requirements

A Winnipeg SaaS startup. A small application with a few hundred paying accounts, growing steadily, run by two developers who are comfortable on a command line. Their constraint is control: they need specific runtime versions, a queue worker, Redis, and a staging environment. An unmanaged Linux VPS suits them, and their central Canadian location gives reasonable reach in both directions across the country. They should prioritise the ability to resize quickly over anything else, because their traffic curve is unpredictable.
A Quebec City online retailer. Roughly 300 orders a month, customer accounts, and personal information about Quebec residents. Two things drive the decision. Checkout is uncacheable, so guaranteed resources matter commercially. And Quebec's privacy regime makes out-of-province transfers a documented exercise they'd rather not undertake. A managed VPS in a Canadian facility, ideally with Eastern-time support and bilingual capability, is the clean fit.
A Victoria nonprofit. Modest traffic, a donation form, a volunteer portal, and no technical staff whatsoever. Their audience is almost entirely on Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland, so a west-coast Canadian facility beats a Toronto one for their visitors. Managed, without question — and they should confirm the backup restore process before launch rather than after an incident.
A Toronto development shop with a legacy client. They maintain a client's ASP.NET application backed by SQL Server, alongside a handful of WordPress sites. This is a genuine two-server situation: a Windows VPS for the .NET workload, and a separate Linux VPS consolidating the WordPress properties. Trying to force both onto one platform costs more and works worse than accepting the split.

Common mistakes

Buying on the sticker price without converting currency. A USD plan with foreign transaction fees can land well above a CAD plan that looked more expensive.
Assuming "Canada" means "near my customers." Ask which facility. A Toronto server does not serve Vancouver traffic well.
Trusting the flag on the page. Verify with a traceroute and an IP lookup. It takes five minutes.
Buying unmanaged with nobody to manage it. The most common and most expensive mistake in the category.
Ignoring renewal pricing. Introductory rates on both Linux and Windows plans renew at standard rates. Compare year two.
Over-provisioning at purchase. Resizing in place is the point of a VPS. Start realistically.
Skipping the restore test. Every provider takes backups. Not every customer has ever confirmed one restores.
Forgetting the control panel licence. cPanel and Plesk licensing is sometimes bundled and sometimes billed separately. Confirm which.
Treating a VPS as inherently secure. Isolation is a boundary, not a guarantee. Unpatched software fails identically on any platform.

Expert tips

Test the support before you buy, not after. Two pre-sales emails at different hours tell you more about your next three years than any feature comparison will.

Ask for a temporary instance and benchmark it yourself. Measure server response time from the cities your customers live in, at a busy hour. Real numbers from your own market beat any published benchmark.

Put a persistent object cache on any dynamic site you move to a VPS. For WooCommerce and membership sites this is frequently a larger real-world gain than the extra CPU you just paid for, and it's only available because you moved off shared hosting.

Budget for a monitoring setup even on managed plans. Independent external uptime monitoring costs very little and means you learn about an outage from your own alert rather than from a customer.

Get the data centre location in writing before you pay. Not in a chat window — in the order confirmation or the service agreement. If residency ever matters, you'll want it documented.

Warm a new dedicated IP gradually if you send volume mail. A fresh IP has no sending reputation at all, which is a different problem from a bad one. Ramp up over a couple of weeks rather than switching all mail on day one.

Buyer's checklist

Data centre location confirmed in writing, and matched to where your customers actually are
Contracting entity, governing law, and support location identified
Billing currency confirmed; total annual cost calculated in Canadian dollars including fees
Renewal pricing checked, not just the introductory rate
Managed versus unmanaged decided honestly against in-house skills
RAM sized against realistic per-worker memory and expected concurrency
Operating system chosen by what the application requires, with licensing understood
Storage sized at roughly double current usage; SSD or NVMe confirmed
Bandwidth allowance and overage policy understood
Backup frequency, retention, storage location, and self-service restore confirmed
Full restore time known
Resize path and required downtime confirmed
Uptime commitment and remedy reviewed
Migration assistance confirmed, including whether it's included
Traceroute and IP lookup performed against the provider's network
Response times measured from your primary markets
Compliance documentation assembled for your sector

Frequently asked questions

What is VPS hosting?

VPS hosting divides one physical server into multiple independent virtual machines using a hypervisor. Each virtual server runs its own operating system with a reserved allocation of CPU, RAM, and storage, and root access for whoever administers it. It sits between shared hosting and a dedicated server in both cost and capability.

Is VPS hosting in Canada worth it for a Canadian business?

For most, yes. Canadian visitors get lower latency to a Canadian origin server, Canadian-dollar billing removes exchange-rate exposure, support in your own time zone resolves problems during your working day, and data residency questions from clients and regulators become easy to answer. The gain is largest for transactional sites and organisations handling personal information.

Does hosting in Canada mean my data is protected by Canadian law?

Data stored in Canada is subject to Canadian law, but your provider's own jurisdiction matters too. A foreign-incorporated company operating servers in Canada may still face legal process in its home country. If this matters to your organisation, contract with a Canadian entity, not just a Canadian data centre.

How much does VPS hosting cost in Canada?

Entry-level Linux VPS plans generally start in the range of $40 monthly, rising with CPU, RAM, and storage. Windows plans cost more because of Windows Server licensing. When comparing providers, convert USD pricing into Canadian dollars including foreign transaction fees, and compare renewal rates rather than introductory offers.

How much RAM does my VPS need?

Work from concurrency rather than traffic. Estimate memory per PHP worker (roughly 40–60 MB for a lean WordPress site, 150 MB or more for a plugin-heavy store), reserve memory for the database and operating system, and divide what remains. Effective page caching reduces the requirement substantially, because only uncached requests consume workers.

Should I choose a Linux or Windows VPS?

Let the application decide. Linux for PHP, Python, Node.js, WordPress, WooCommerce, Laravel, and containerised workloads. Windows only when you need classic ASP.NET, SQL Server, or a vendor-supported Windows-only application. Modern .NET runs on Linux, so being a Microsoft-oriented team is no longer a reason on its own.

Do I need technical skills to run a VPS?

For unmanaged plans, yes — patching, firewall configuration, backups, monitoring, and incident response are yours. Managed plans remove most of that while leaving you application-level control. If nobody on your team tracks server patching today, choose managed.

How do I verify where a VPS is really hosted?

Run a whois lookup on the server IP to see which organisation holds the allocation, run a traceroute from a Canadian connection and read the city codes in the hop names, and measure round-trip time from your primary market. Then check the provider's corporate footer and billing currency.

Can I move my existing site to a Canadian VPS without downtime?

Near-zero downtime is achievable with preparation. Lower your DNS TTL well in advance, build and test on the new server before switching, migrate mailboxes with IMAP sync rather than a one-time export, prepare TLS certificates ahead of the cutover, recreate scheduled tasks, and keep the old account live for a week or two as rollback insurance. Many providers, including 4GoodHosting, will run the migration for you.

Is a VPS better than managed WordPress hosting?

Not automatically. If WordPress is your only workload and you want performance without administering a server, managed WordPress hosting is usually better value because the stack is already tuned for it. Choose a VPS when you need non-WordPress services, specific runtime versions, multiple sites with differing configurations, or full control of the environment.

Key takeaways

"Hosted in Canada" and "a Canadian provider" are separate claims. Server location is physical; corporate jurisdiction is legal. Verify both.
Five minutes of verification beats any marketing page: IP whois lookup, traceroute from a Canadian connection, response-time measurement from your market, corporate footer, and a timed support test.
Canada is six time zones wide. Match the data centre to your audience's region, not to the country, and remember a CDN doesn't help uncached checkout and login traffic.
USD pricing is a floating cost. Convert to Canadian dollars including foreign transaction fees, then compare annual and renewal figures.
PIPEDA doesn't mandate Canadian storage, but it does make you accountable for information you hand to a processor. Canadian hosting removes a category of disclosure and due-diligence work rather than satisfying a legal requirement.
Quebec, health-sector, and public-sector contexts are stricter, and a Canadian-contracted VPS with documented access controls produces the simplest answers.
Size on RAM and concurrency, not traffic. Caching configuration often changes capacity more than a plan upgrade does.
Let the stack choose the operating system. Windows carries licensing cost; modern .NET no longer requires it.
Ask the twelve questions, especially the last one: can anyone outside Canada access the server?

Conclusion

The Canadian VPS market rewards buyers who ask specific questions, because the generic pitch is nearly identical across every provider. Everyone claims speed. Everyone claims Canadian servers. Everyone claims strong privacy. Those claims are cheap to make and easy to verify, and the providers who hold up under verification are not always the ones with the best-looking pricing table.

Work from evidence. Confirm the facility. Confirm the entity, the governing law, and where support sits. Convert the price into your own currency including fees, and look at the renewal number. Size the instance from your actual concurrency instead of a plan name. Test the support before you're depending on it. Then choose.

Done that way, VPS hosting stops being a leap of faith and becomes what it should be: a predictable, resizable foundation you can grow into, on infrastructure whose location you can point to on a map.

Want a straight answer on which VPS your workload actually needs? Send us your current traffic, your platform, and where your customers are, and our team in Vancouver will size it with you — including telling you when a managed WordPress plan or a shared plan would serve you better and cost less.

See Canadian-dollar Linux and Windows VPS plans at 4goodhosting.com, or call and speak to someone working in a Canadian time zone. We'll handle the migration from your current host.