VPS vs Master Reseller

[corrykid]

What are your thoughts? Would upgrading be worth it for the extra money?

[PingVPS]

Master reseller accounts are usually largely oversold to place them at incredibly cheap price points, so a jump to a VPS may mean a little bit more of a cost each month but the increase in quality of service and guaranteed resources is very much worth the trade-off IMHO.

[SilVerStone]

so a jump to a VPS may mean a little bit more of a cost each month but the increase in quality of service and guaranteed resources

Agreed about this but before you jump, must make sure to go with Unmanage or managed solution..If new to VPS, we suggest go to managed solution..

[taufikflurry]

Master reseller hosting will be best their you can easily make reseller or shared hosting as compared to vps

[kaufenpreis]

In short, unless you are specifically looking for more control over your web hosting platform (Ex: root access), stick to reseller plans.

[sevenl]

Master reseller hosting is similar to reseller hosting which allows you to create reseller accounts. On the other hand, VPS hosting is kind of web hosting service where websites are hosted on the same physical machines.

[SLogix-Brian]

All depends on your own needs, the OP.

[AndreS]

If you start fresh I would recommend the reseller... The VPS should be considered as a later upgrade when you start to get some customers.

[sanamgupta]

In a reseller hosting situation, a reseller is given a certain amount of resources on the server which the reseller in turn, divides among their clients. but if you are beginner in this field then you should go with reseller hosting instead of VPS.

[farhandiesel]

If you are new in Hosting services than Master reseller will be best for you to start with

[Snel.com]

VPS is better in many ways.

[ninjapanther-greg]

If your going to do resellers I would use VPS and you have full root access but it is more expensive than master resellers.

[saharmali]

i agree with you

[Leigh]

Master reseller is just a way to create separate shared hosting accounts. VPS on the other hand is one step below dedicated. On the VPS you have dedicated CPU, RAM and bandwidth which nobody else can access (which means reliability). Master resellers suffer from the same issues as regular shared hosting accounts - if one site starts using too much resources - the company asks to move it to dedicated server or suspends it.

[thomas]

Master reseller accounts are usually largely oversold to place them at incredibly cheap price points, so a jump to a VPS may mean a little bit more of a cost each month but the increase in quality of service and guaranteed resources is very much worth the trade-off IMHO.