Best Cheap Web Hosting in the UK (July 2026) – Deals Compared 🇬🇧
Right now, GBP 1.20 a month buys 200 GB of NVMe storage (fast flash storage) on a UK server for a full year. That's IONOS's live web-hosting deal, and on pure value-per-pound nothing on this page beats it for a one-year project. But the strongest deal in cheap UK hosting turns on a question the sticker price hides: how long will you keep the site? This guide ranks 12 current deals by what you actually get for what you actually pay in 2026. Not by whichever number looks smallest at checkout.
Quick answer: The best current deal for a one-year site is IONOS at GBP 1.20/mo including VAT for 200 GB of NVMe. Want the deal to stay good after year one? Verpex renews at only USD 6/mo with a London server and 30 GB. If a "deal" means never being re-priced, Krystal holds GBP 7/mo for life and Ultahost holds USD 3.80. Running your own server? Kamatera's USD 4/mo London cloud box is the flat-rate pick.
Jump to: Ultahost · Hostinger · Kamatera · ScalaHosting · Verpex · HostArmada · SiteGround · ChemiCloud · DreamHost · IONOS · Namecheap · Krystal
Last reviewed: July 2026. Entry rates, renewal rates, UK data-centre status, storage type, and refund windows were checked against each provider's live pricing page this month. Prices appear in the currency each host actually charges, with the other currency shown as an approximate.
How We Selected These Deals
A deal is only as good as the value it hands you for the money that leaves your account. That ratio drove every ranking here. Fourteen budget UK hosts went into the shortlist. Any host that hid its renewal rate behind a signup wall was cut on the spot. You can't judge a deal you're not allowed to see. Two dropped out there.
For the rest, three things carried the most weight. First, value density: storage, server tech, and freebies measured against the promo price you pay in year one. Second, the shape of the deal over time, expressed as the renewal-to-entry multiplier we calculated for each host from its own published figures. Third, UK proximity, since a London data centre trims latency (the delay before a page starts loading) for British visitors. A named London facility counted; a vague "EU network" claim did not.
Two honest limits. We did not run load tests, so speed notes lean on published hardware like LiteSpeed and NVMe plus recent user reports, not our own benchmarks. And most USD-billed hosts move a little with the exchange rate, so their pound figures here are close, not fixed. One host, ScalaHosting, earned a place despite having no UK data centre, and its section says so plainly.
Ultahost – Best deal that never gets worse
USD 3.80 a month (about GBP 3.00). That is Ultahost's signup rate on its cheapest shared plan, and it's also the renewal rate. The two numbers match, which is rarer than it should be. You lock it with a 24-month prepay, a 40% cut off the USD 5.99 list price, and it does not climb when the term rolls over.
That flat line is the deal. Most hosts here sell you a cheap year one and quietly recoup it in year two; Ultahost skips the second act. Put the renewals side by side and the gap is loud: Ultahost holds USD 3.80 while Hostinger's cheapest plan renews at GBP 7.99 (roughly USD 10.23), so from month 13 you pay less than half. You also get 30 GB of NVMe on the entry tier, triple the 10 GB of plain SSD on Hostinger's Single plan. Free daily backups and free migration come bundled too.
The catch for a UK buyer is location. Ultahost has no London data centre for shared hosting; the nearest regions are the Netherlands and Germany. Close enough for most sites, not ideal if every millisecond to a British visitor counts.
Pros
- Renewal holds at USD 3.80/mo (a 1x multiplier)
- 30 GB NVMe on the cheapest tier
- Free daily backups and free migration
- 99.99% uptime guarantee
Cons
- No UK data centre (Netherlands is nearest)
- Entry tier hosts one website
- Billed in USD, so the pound cost drifts
Pricing: USD 3.80/mo on the 24-month term, renewing at the same USD 3.80. Backups and migration are bundled, not upsells. A 30-day money-back guarantee applies.
Best for: a two-year site that wants a price it can forecast to the penny. Skip if: you need native GBP billing or a London server.
Buy Ultahost if a deal that never degrades beats the lowest opening figure. If you want that same flat idea on a genuine UK server and can pay in pounds, Krystal does it for GBP 7. If you only care about the cheapest first year, IONOS undercuts everyone.
Hostinger – Best first-year bundle in pounds
First website, tight budget, and you want a London server with a bill that arrives in pounds? Hostinger's Single plan at GBP 1.49/mo (about USD 1.91) is built for exactly that buyer. For year one, no host here packs more into a lower pound figure with a UK data centre attached. The deal has a shape you should see before you sign, though.
Two things define it. The GBP 1.49 rate needs a 48-month prepay up front, around GBP 71.52, and the Single plan renews at GBP 7.99/mo, a 5.4x jump we calculated from its own pricing. Compare the commitment to IONOS: IONOS reaches a similar headline on a 12-month term, a quarter of Hostinger's lock-in. Where Hostinger pulls ahead is native GBP billing and a real London data centre, neither of which most USD hosts here can match. Step up to the Premium plan (GBP 2.99/mo, renews GBP 10.99) and you get 20 GB and a free domain for a year; only the GBP 3.49 Unlimited tier reaches NVMe with 50 GB.
Support runs 24/7 over live chat, and the hPanel dashboard is easy for a first-timer. Size the term to how long you will really stay, not to the discount.
Pros
- Lowest pound entry with a UK data centre
- Native GBP billing, no exchange-rate drift
- Free domain from the Premium tier up
- Beginner-friendly hPanel and 24/7 chat
Cons
- Cheapest rate needs a 48-month prepay
- Single renews at GBP 7.99/mo (5.4x)
- Single tier is 10 GB SSD, not NVMe
Pricing: GBP 1.49/mo on 48 months (Single), renewing GBP 7.99. Premium runs GBP 2.99 with 20 GB and a free domain; Unlimited adds 50 GB NVMe at GBP 3.49, renewing GBP 13.99.
Best for: a first UK site where year-one value and native pound billing win. Skip if: a four-year commitment or a 5.4x renewal turns your stomach.
Choose Hostinger for the fullest first-year package priced in pounds, as long as you will hold the term. If the 48-month lock is too much, IONOS gets you cheaper on 12 months. If the renewal spike is the dealbreaker, Ultahost's flat USD 3.80 removes it entirely.
Kamatera – Best flat deal for people who run their own server
Kamatera doesn't sell shared hosting, and that's the whole reason it makes a budget list. The USD 4/mo product (about GBP 3.10) is a cloud VPS, a virtual private server. The base config gives 1 vCPU, 1 GB RAM, and 20 GB of NVMe, spun up in a London region. You can bill it by the minute if you like. It earns its place because that USD 4 is flat, London-based, and cheaper long-term than most shared renewals here.
Run the money against the shared crowd and it lands. Kamatera's USD 4/mo never moves, while HostArmada's cloud plan renews at USD 9.95 and SiteGround's at GBP 13.99 (roughly USD 18). You are paying under half those year-two figures for hardware that is yours alone, not a slice of a shared node. A 99.95% SLA covers the servers, storage, and load balancers. If a managed virtual server suits you better than a raw one, our roundup of the best VPS hosting in the UK covers the hand-holding this pick leaves out.
The trade is real. This box is unmanaged, so you patch the operating system, build the stack, and handle security yourself. There's no cPanel unless you install one, and no money-back guarantee, just a 30-day free trial with up to USD 100 in credit.
Pros
- USD 4/mo flat, native London region
- Per-minute billing, no contract
- Dedicated resources, not a shared slice
- Free 30-day trial worth up to USD 100
Cons
- Unmanaged, you run the Linux box
- No control panel out of the box
- Trial credit, not a refund guarantee
Pricing: from USD 4/mo for the base setup, pay-as-you-go, no term lock. Extra NVMe costs USD 0.05/GB per month. The rate is identical across regions, so London costs what Frankfurt or New York would.
Best for: a technical buyer who wants flat cloud pricing and root access. Skip if: you've never opened an SSH session.
Pick Kamatera if you can run a server and want London latency locked at USD 4. If the command line worries you, this is the wrong tool, and Ultahost's managed USD 3.80 shared plan is the safer flat-price route. If you want managed cloud with support baked in, SiteGround runs on Google Cloud for more money.
ScalaHosting – Best free-panel deal, if the location works for you
No UK data centre. For a British audience that is the first fact about ScalaHosting, so here it is up front. The native network runs Dallas, New York, Seattle, and Sofia in Bulgaria, and Sofia is the closest server to London. That adds latency you won't see from the London-hosted names on this page.
What earns Scala a spot is SPanel, its own control panel built as a free cPanel replacement (cPanel licences add cost you pay elsewhere). Entry is USD 2.95/mo on a 36-month term. Then the renewal: USD 11.95/mo, the exact figure ChemiCloud charges. The value split is stark, though. ChemiCloud's USD 11.95 buys 20 GB of NVMe on a London server; Scala's buys 10 GB on a server in Sofia. Same year-two price, half the storage, no UK presence. That is a 4.05x multiplier for the least UK-friendly deal in this trio.
SPanel does include free migrations and a workable security layer, and the anytime pro-rated refund on the unused term is unusually fair.
Pros
- Free SPanel, no cPanel licence fee
- 10 GB NVMe and free migrations
- Pro-rated refund on unused term
Cons
- No UK data centre (Sofia is nearest)
- Renewal climbs to USD 11.95/mo (4.05x)
- No free domain on the Mini plan
Pricing: USD 2.95/mo on 36 months (Mini), renewing USD 11.95. SPanel and migration are free; a 30-day full refund applies, with pro-rated credit after that.
Best for: a budget user who wants a free cPanel alternative and does not serve UK-only traffic. Skip if: your visitors are British and latency matters.
Choose ScalaHosting if SPanel and a pan-European or US audience fit your plan. For a UK-only audience at that identical USD 11.95 renewal, ChemiCloud gives double the storage on a London box, so pick it instead. If you want SPanel-style savings closer to home, Verpex bundles LiteSpeed and a London server for a lower renewal.
Verpex – Best deal that survives renewal
Where most London hosts running LiteSpeed (a faster web server than standard Apache) renew north of USD 10, Verpex stops at USD 6. That gap is the reason it might be the smartest deal here. Ignore the USD 0.59 splashed across its ads, by the way; that's a one-month teaser, not a plan rate, and quoting it as the price would be dishonest.
The Bronze plan sits around USD 2.99/mo for the first term and renews near USD 6/mo (about GBP 4.70), a multiplier of roughly 2x, the gentlest of any London LiteSpeed host on this list. Set it beside ChemiCloud's USD 11.95 renewal: Verpex costs about half in year two while handing you 30 GB of NVMe against ChemiCloud's 20 GB, on a London server ChemiCloud also has but at double the price. More storage, lower long-term bill, same UK proximity. The stack pairs LiteSpeed with NVMe, free daily backups, and a free domain.
Verpex spreads across nine data centres on five continents, London included. It backs the cheap tier with a 45-day money-back window, longer than the 30 days most rivals give. The Bronze one-site cap is the main limit.
Pros
- Renews near USD 6/mo (about 2x)
- 30 GB NVMe plus LiteSpeed and a free domain
- London data centre and daily backups
- 45-day money-back guarantee
Cons
- The USD 0.59 headline is a one-month hook
- Bronze hosts one website only
- USD billing, so the pound cost varies
Pricing: about USD 2.99/mo first term (Bronze), renewing near USD 6. Backups, migration, SSL, and a free domain are included. The 45-day guarantee covers the hosting fee.
Best for: a UK site that wants the lowest honest year-two price with LiteSpeed speed. Skip if: you need several sites on the cheapest tier.
Buy Verpex if you want a deal that still looks good in year two on a London server. If you need more than one site cheaply, HostArmada's cloud plan carries more sites despite a higher renewal. If a 45-day window feels tight, Krystal's 60 days and flat pricing stretch further.
HostArmada – Best rock-bottom entry with a free domain
USD 1.99 a month, and a free domain thrown in. That's the lowest genuine full-term entry price in this comparison, and HostArmada reaches it with real cloud architecture. Your Start Dock site sits on redundant nodes rather than a single server, with a London data-centre option, cPanel, and free daily backups. For a first-year bargain hunter, nothing here starts lower.
Then the renewal does its thing. Start Dock jumps to USD 9.95/mo, a clean 5x, and the USD 1.99 needs a 36-month prepay to unlock. Line it against Verpex: HostArmada's USD 1.99 undercuts Verpex's ~USD 2.99 entry, then flips at renewal, USD 9.95 versus USD 6. That is roughly USD 47 more per year from year two on. What HostArmada keeps in its favour is raw spec: 15 GB of NVMe, 2 CPU cores, and 2 GB of RAM on the cheap tier, heavier than most single-site plans here, plus two free months on signup.
Nine data-centre locations, London among them, with free SSL and that free domain, make the first-year bundle genuinely full.
Pros
- USD 1.99/mo, lowest full-term entry here
- Cloud-replicated, not single-node
- 2 GB RAM and 2 cores on the cheap tier
- London DC, free domain, 45-day refund
Cons
- Renewal jumps to USD 9.95/mo (5x)
- Entry price needs a 36-month term
- USD billing
Pricing: USD 1.99/mo on 36 months (Start Dock), renewing USD 9.95, with two months and a domain free. SSL and daily backups are included, and a 45-day money-back guarantee applies.
Best for: the lowest first-year cost with real cloud hardware and a free domain. Skip if: you will not commit 36 months up front.
Choose HostArmada for the cheapest entry and the most RAM on a budget cloud plan. If year-two cost matters more than the opening rate, Verpex renews about USD 47 a year cheaper. If a three-year lock is too much, IONOS gets you a low first year on 12 months.
SiteGround – Best managed deal, entry only
SiteGround runs its platform on Google Cloud with a real London data centre, and the StartUp plan opens at GBP 1.99/mo (about USD 2.55) billed in pounds. That's a strong entry deal for a managed WordPress host. You get in-house caching, staging, and support that scores well in user reviews, on infrastructure most budget hosts can't touch. The value equation depends entirely on whether you value the management, because the renewal is the steepest on this page.
StartUp renews at GBP 13.99/mo (roughly USD 18), a 7x lift, the biggest multiplier in this guide. And it buys you only 10 GB of SSD, not NVMe. Set it against ChemiCloud, which renews cheaper at USD 11.95 for 20 GB of NVMe: SiteGround costs about 50% more in year two for half the storage on slower disk. You are paying for the managed platform and the polish, full stop, not for space or speed per pound.
For a hands-off WordPress site that will never touch a server setting, that trade can be worth it. For a storage-hungry or price-first buyer, it's a hard sell.
Pros
- Google Cloud with a London data centre
- Native GBP billing, managed caching and staging
- Strong support reputation in user reviews
Cons
- Renewal hits GBP 13.99/mo (7x)
- Only 10 GB SSD on entry
- Pricier than rivals for the storage given
Pricing: GBP 1.99/mo on 12 months (StartUp), renewing GBP 13.99. A 24-month term trims renewal a little. Managed features are included; a 30-day refund applies on shared plans.
Best for: a managed WordPress site where support and platform quality outrank price. Skip if: you need storage or a cheap year two.
Pick SiteGround if hands-off management on Google Cloud is the point and 10 GB is enough. If you want double the storage for less at renewal, ChemiCloud wins that fight outright. If you like the idea of a fixed managed bill, Krystal holds GBP 7 forever on UK-owned kit.
ChemiCloud – Best all-round deal for one serious site
Building one WordPress or WooCommerce site that needs real storage on a London server? ChemiCloud assembles the most complete value package here for that job. The plan opens at USD 2.49/mo (about GBP 1.95). You get LiteSpeed, 20 GB of NVMe, a London data centre, a free domain, and a 45-day refund. None of it is flashy, and that is the point.
The storage-per-pound maths is where it wins. ChemiCloud's 20 GB of NVMe doubles SiteGround's 10 GB of SSD, while its USD 11.95 renewal lands about USD 6 under SiteGround's USD 18. More space, faster disk, lower year-two bill. Against DreamHost it is closer: DreamHost gives 25 GB and renews slightly lower at USD 10.99, but its nearest server is in Amsterdam, while ChemiCloud puts you in London. For a UK store where a fast checkout matters, that London edge is worth the small storage gap. If you are weighing an online shop specifically, our guide to WordPress eCommerce hosting digs into the extras a store needs.
The strings: the USD 2.49 rate wants a three-year prepay, its 4.8x renewal multiplier is real, and billing is USD only, so there is no native pound price.
Pros
- 20 GB NVMe plus LiteSpeed and a free domain
- London data centre, 99.99% uptime
- 45-day refund, longest with HostArmada and Verpex
Cons
- Cheapest rate needs a 3-year prepay
- Renewal rises to USD 11.95/mo (4.8x)
- No native GBP billing
Pricing: USD 2.49/mo on the three-year term (Starter), renewing USD 11.95; shorter terms sit a little higher. LiteSpeed, NVMe, free domain, and free migration are included. The 45-day guarantee covers the hosting fee.
Best for: one well-supported WordPress or WooCommerce site that needs storage on a London server. Skip if: you refuse a three-year commitment.
Buy ChemiCloud if storage-per-pound and a London server drive the choice. If a three-year lock is a no, DreamHost renews a touch cheaper on a single year. If you want the same money in pounds from a UK-owned company, Krystal is the flat-priced alternative.
DreamHost – Best spec-heavy deal now that Amsterdam is live
Every guide still calling DreamHost US-only is working from a 2024 map. DreamHost opened its first European data centre in Amsterdam in 2025 and added Singapore in March 2026. The nearest server to London is now roughly 7 to 10 ms away, not across the Atlantic in Virginia. That single change moves DreamHost from "skip it for a UK site" to a real contender.
On value, DreamHost is the spec leader in this budget tier. The Launch plan runs USD 2.89/mo in year one and renews at USD 10.99/mo, a 3.8x lift, the mildest multiplier among the storage-heavy hosts here. Compare it to ChemiCloud's USD 11.95: DreamHost renews under it and its 25 GB of NVMe beats ChemiCloud's 20 GB, while covering up to 25 websites against most rivals' single-site cap. The refund is now 30 days, cut from the old 97-day guarantee that stale reviews still quote, so don't plan around the longer window.
DreamHost also keeps a true month-to-month option for buyers who refuse any prepay, which is rare at this price.
Pros
- Mildest storage-tier renewal (3.8x)
- 25 GB NVMe, up to 25 sites
- Amsterdam DC now ~7-10 ms from London
- Month-to-month billing available
Cons
- No UK data centre (Amsterdam is nearest)
- Refund cut to 30 days (was 97)
- Custom panel, not cPanel; USD billing
Pricing: USD 2.89/mo first year (Launch), renewing USD 10.99; a longer term drops renewal to about USD 7.99, and month-to-month costs more. A free domain for a year and daily backups are included, with a 30-day refund on shared hosting.
Best for: a UK site happy with an Amsterdam server that wants the most storage and sites per pound. Skip if: you need a guaranteed sub-10ms London hop.
Choose DreamHost when a near-UK Amsterdam server is close enough and raw spec is your priority. If your traffic is strictly British and every millisecond counts, Verpex or HostArmada put you on London metal. If you want to dodge prepay altogether, DreamHost's month-to-month is the only real option in this group.
IONOS – Best headline deal for a one-year site
GBP 1.20 a month, including VAT, for 200 GB of NVMe on a 12-month term. That combination is why IONOS wins the best-first-year crown. Rivals that reach a similar rate demand 36 or 48 months up front; IONOS asks for one year. The Plus plan piles on a free domain and unlimited websites too. As a pure one-year deal, nothing here gives you more.
Two asterisks decide whether it stays a deal. First, every IONOS UK price is quoted before VAT, so the advertised GBP 1 is really GBP 1.20 on your card. Second, the renewal is GBP 10.80/mo including VAT (GBP 9 ex-VAT), a 9x jump, the harshest multiplier on this list. Put IONOS beside Hostinger's Single plan: IONOS gives 200 GB of NVMe where Hostinger gives 10 GB of SSD, twenty times the storage for a lower entry, yet Hostinger's 5.4x renewal is gentler than IONOS's 9x. IONOS runs UK data centres in London and a Worcester facility, with a 99.99% uptime guarantee, so this is UK-based infrastructure, not UK-routed marketing.
The common mistake buyers make here is reading GBP 1 as the price. It's the price of year one, before tax. Budget for GBP 10.80/mo the moment the term renews.
Pros
- 200 GB NVMe and a free domain
- GBP 1.20/mo on a 12-month term, not 36+
- UK data centres in London and Worcester
Cons
- Renewal balloons to GBP 10.80/mo inc VAT (9x)
- Every price is advertised before VAT
- 30-day refund is the shortest bracket
Pricing: GBP 1/mo ex-VAT (GBP 1.20 inc VAT) on 12 months (Plus), renewing GBP 9 ex-VAT (GBP 10.80 inc VAT). A free domain and 200 GB of NVMe are included; 30-day money-back.
Best for: a one-year UK project that wants the biggest first-year package on a short term. Skip if: you will keep the site past year one.
Pick IONOS if the cheapest, richest first year on a short commitment is the goal and you will move or renegotiate before renewal. If you are staying long-term, that 9x jump hands the win to Krystal's flat GBP 7 or Namecheap's gentle renewal by year two. If VAT surprises annoy you, Namecheap prices without them.
Namecheap – Best deal on a two-year view
IONOS jumps 9x at renewal. Namecheap barely moves. Its Stellar plan opens around USD 2.28/mo on US servers, or about USD 3.28/mo if you add the UK/EU data centre for an extra dollar, and renews at just USD 5.48/mo with that UK option. That's a multiplier near 1.7x, the softest on this page by a wide margin, and it's the entire pitch.
The renewal gap is what makes it a deal for anyone thinking past year one. Namecheap's UK-server renewal of about GBP 4.28 is less than half IONOS's GBP 10.80 inc VAT, and it comes with a genuine UK data-centre choice at checkout rather than a US-only default. Stellar bundles 20 GB of storage (SSD, not NVMe, worth flagging) and three websites, so it is the rare cheap tier that is not single-site. The costs to weigh: the UK data centre adds USD 1/mo in both years, and USD billing means the pound figure floats. Note too that Namecheap raised shared prices about 30% in May 2026, so older reviews quoting sub-USD 2 rates are out of date.
For a buyer optimising the two-year total instead of the first invoice, this is the deal most people scroll straight past.
Pros
- Softest renewal here (~1.7x)
- Selectable UK data centre at checkout
- 20 GB and three websites on entry
Cons
- Storage is SSD, not NVMe
- UK DC costs +USD 1/mo both years
- May 2026 price rise; USD billing floats
Pricing: about USD 2.28/mo first year on US servers, roughly USD 3.28 with the UK data centre, renewing near USD 4.48 and USD 5.48 respectively. A free domain for a year is included; 30-day money-back.
Best for: the lowest two-year total with a real UK data-centre pick. Skip if: you want NVMe speed or fixed pound pricing.
Buy Namecheap if year-two cost is the number you are minimising and SSD is fine. If you need NVMe on a London server, Verpex or ChemiCloud are the step up. If you would rather pay in pounds and never see any increase at all, Krystal is the UK-owned answer.
Krystal – Best deal is also the priciest, and here is why
The best deal on this page is also the most expensive one to start. Bear with me. Krystal's Amethyst plan is GBP 7/mo, and it renews at GBP 7/mo. Not a promo, not a teaser, not a figure that swells in month 13. What you pay in year one is what you pay in year five. In a category built on renewal jumps, that flat line is the product you are buying.
Do the comparison that actually decides it. Krystal's GBP 7 is nearly six times IONOS's GBP 1.20, so year one is no contest. Then year two lands: IONOS renews to GBP 10.80 inc VAT and sails straight past Krystal, which has not moved. From that point on Krystal is the cheaper host, and it keeps getting cheaper in relative terms every year you stay. It's also properly British: UK-owned, a certified B Corp with an 81.8 impact score, ISO 27001 accredited, powered by 100% renewable energy, with a London data centre, LiteSpeed, and NVMe. The refund window is 60 days, the longest here.
The only knock is the opening number. GBP 7 for 10 GB is not "budget" in the sticker sense; it is transparent pricing on premium-feeling kit.
Pros
- Renewal stays GBP 7/mo, flat for life
- UK-owned B Corp, London DC, LiteSpeed + NVMe
- 100% renewable energy, ISO 27001
- 60-day refund, the longest here
Cons
- Highest entry price on this list
- Only 10 GB on the cheapest plan
- Cheapest tier hosts one site
Pricing: GBP 7/mo (Amethyst), flat at renewal, with about 16% off on annual terms and 25% off on biennial. LiteSpeed, NVMe, and free migration are included. A 60-day refund applies.
Best for: a UK owner who wants a price that never changes and a British, sustainable host. Skip if: the lowest possible first-year figure is your only metric.
Choose Krystal if predictable pricing and UK ownership beat chasing the smallest sticker. If year-one cost is all that counts, IONOS or HostArmada win that round. If you want the same flat idea for less money, Ultahost holds USD 3.80 and Namecheap keeps renewal near USD 5.48, both in USD.
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