TitanArray Hosting
The hosting offer and customer relationship: plans, workload requirements, migration scope and the service you agree to receive.
Compare the hosting →About TitanArray Hosting
Hosting for work that matters to someone.
A website might be a business, a community, a collection of years of work or a tool people use every day. Choosing its hosting means choosing the resources and the service around it.
The job of the service
Help you choose, move and operate.
TitanArray Hosting brings shared accounts, virtual servers and dedicated machines into one hosting offering. The starting point is what you need to put online and the level of control it requires.
The service includes access to TitanDash and Dart. Resources, management responsibilities and extra work belong in the same conversation, so you can review the whole arrangement before service begins.
A move deserves that same care: identify the account’s dependencies, agree the destination checks and decide how the public change will happen.
Three names, clear roles
The hosting, the panel and the operator.
Knowing which part does what makes it easier to find the right place to start.
TitanDash
The server-management panel used with the hosting service. Existing customers enter their authenticated account through the client panel.
Open the client panel →Dart
The hosting-facing operator. Ask a public question, discuss requirements or use the authenticated account for the work available to your service.
Ask about your hosting →What to look for
A useful hosting decision has details behind it.
These are the questions the commercial pages are designed to help you answer.
Does the plan fit?
Compare concrete resources, access and location. Keep proposed products separate from the configurations you can request today.
Who does the work?
Agree the operating scope, application responsibilities, backup terms and the boundary between included and separately charged work.
What is the next step?
A request starts a review. An account provides private service access. A proposed change needs authority, and its result needs checking.
Find your way
Information before commitment. Help when you need it.
Read how the service works for the customer journey and responsibility guide. Prepare a migration when you are bringing an existing site or account.
Use support for general questions, account access and issue preparation. Check service status when investigating a service problem.
Your next step
Find the right home for your next step.
Compare the resources, then bring your workload and migration needs into a hosting request.