Hostazor – 91 Customer Reviews: Analysis (Sep 2026)

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Hostazor Summary

Name	Hostazor
Total Reviews	91
Average Score	4.8
Server Locations	Turkey

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Number of Reviews

91Low

* Evidence of 91 reviews examine some of the workflow and capabilities of Hostazor as a hosting. In the following lines, you will be able to determine if they sound like the company you want to be a client to.

Avg. Review Score

4.8Positive

* Hostazor has an overall 4.8 score across the board, which means it does its job efficiently. People are genuinely content with the offered deals.

Customer Support

NeutralRating

* Support techs hired by Hostazor are lacking in experience, but are developing new skills and know-how regarding to hosting topics to be of more use.

Features and Services

Hostazor was a small Turkish host based in Antalya. It sold cPanel hosting to customers in Turkey, the Middle East and eastern Europe. cPanel is the industry-standard control panel for managing websites, email and databases. The catalogue shrank steadily over its last few years.

Hosting Types Offered

• Shared Linux hosting, sold as three tiers named after dinosaurs
• Reseller hosting, for people selling hosting under their own brand
• Virtual dedicated servers, all in Turkey
• Domain registration and transfers

Dedicated servers used to be part of the range, and older reviews still list them between USD 15 and USD 59.95 a month. By 2024 they had gone from the store, and the successor doesn’t sell them either.

Key Features Customers Highlight

Reviewers rarely mentioned features. They mentioned two things: the price, and the support staff fixing problems for them.

• Low entry cost – USD 2.50 a month bought a working cPanel account with no setup fee
• Hands-on support – several reviewers said staff solved the problem rather than sending instructions
• Flat pricing – the advertised price was the price, month after month

Data Center Locations

Hostazor’s virtual servers all carried a “TR” prefix for Turkey. That mattered locally, because a server in-country cuts the round trip between visitor and machine.

The successor tells you nothing. Foxxy’s website names no data centre, no city and no country. To find out, you have to look up the server address yourself. Do that and you land on Contabo, a budget provider in Germany. A Turkish customer who stayed through the rebrand has quietly moved country.

Performance Expectations

No independent speed test or uptime data exists for Hostazor, and none exists for Foxxy. There is nothing to check the marketing against.

The marketing rewards close reading. Every Foxxy product page runs a banner reading “99.9% Uptime”. The terms of service say something else. The exact wording: “We strive for high availability but do not guarantee specific uptime percentages unless covered by a separate SLA.” An SLA, or Service Level Agreement, is a written uptime promise backed by compensation. There isn’t one here. The support page softens it further to an uptime “target” with maintenance excluded and no refund if it’s missed.

Customer Experience

This is where the review falls apart, and not because the feedback is bad. There is almost none of it, and what exists is old.

The full aggregated record runs to 91 user reviews: 79 in Turkish and 12 in English. Sorted newest first, the most recent Turkish review is dated 26 February 2020. The most recent English one is 11 October 2019. That means no customer has publicly reviewed this host in more than six years.

Even the aggregator has given up. Its Hostazor page now carries the line “This brand does not have enough data for us to review properly”. No average score appears anywhere on it.

What Customers Praise

Turkish reviewers were overwhelmingly positive, and remarkably uniform about it. Sorted from worst to best, the four lowest Turkish scores are 4.6, 4.8, 4.8 and 4.8. Every other Turkish review is a straight 5.0. Not one of the 79 falls below 4.6.

The praise centres on support doing the work. A reviewer from Algeria wrote that they made a typing error when buying a domain and staff simply fixed it. Another said staff solved problems “without any intervention from me”, contrasting that with hosts that send instructions and leave you to it.

Price came up repeatedly. Reviewers from Afghanistan, Sudan and Pakistan all described the tariffs as cheap and the support as fast.

Common Complaints

Across all 91 reviews, exactly three score below 4.0. All three are English-language, and all three are dedicated server customers.

A customer in Malta rated it 2.0 and listed the problems in detail. Support English read like machine translation and took several rounds to get a point across. Their server went down for more than 24 hours while support said they were waiting on the data centre. Invoice numbers didn’t match the ones in the control panel, dates moved around, and amounts varied. PayPal payments failed on Hostazor’s side and the service was suspended anyway. Payment receipts arrived from an unrelated baby goods retailer using a Gmail address.

A customer in Mexico rated it 2.0 after a server stayed down more than two days, and flatly accused the positive reviews of being fake. A customer in France rated it 1.0 over a refund that was offered and then withdrawn, with the support ticket closed before they could reply.

Hostazor answered all three publicly, and the tone is part of the record. One reply accused the reviewer of fraud and of writing a “fake evaluation”, and referenced reporting them to a spam blocklist. That’s an unusual way to handle a complaint in public.

Community Feedback (Reddit & Forums)

Beyond review platforms, community discussion usually fills in what curated feedback misses. Here it fills in nothing, because there is none.

A site-wide Reddit search for Hostazor returns no posts and no comments. The only match is a dormant company account holding a single karma point. There are no threads on the main English hosting forums either. Turkey’s largest consumer complaint platform has a Hostazor page, and it carries no published complaints.

Read that two ways. Nobody is warning people off. Nobody is recommending them either. For a host that traded for eleven years, a completely empty community footprint tells you how few customers it had.

Support Quality

Support ran on email and tickets. A Turkish phone number appeared on the corporate information page, but no phone line was advertised to international customers.

The successor lists three contact routes and all three are tickets or forms. Published response targets run from one hour for the most urgent issues to 24 hours for the least. Those are targets, not commitments, and no compensation attaches to missing them.

When to Use Hostazor

Hostazor is not available to new customers, so this section is narrower than usual. It applies to the rebranded service you would actually be buying.

Ideal For

People who hate renewal price jumps: This host genuinely never used bait pricing. The entry plan cost USD 2.50 a month in 2024 and costs USD 2.50 a month now. If you’ve been burned by a host that tripled its price at renewal, that consistency has real value.

Small brochure sites in Turkey and nearby markets: The service is aimed at Turkey, Ukraine, Russia and the Middle East, with the client area translated into more than 20 languages. For a five-page business site, 2 GB is enough.

Small resellers testing an idea: USD 10 a month for five cPanel accounts is a low-risk way to try selling hosting. If it doesn’t work, you’ve spent very little.

You’ll Appreciate It If

• You want predictable monthly billing – there’s no annual lock-in and no term discount to chase
• You pay in cryptocurrency – it’s accepted directly, which few hosts allow
• You want a small provider where a ticket reaches an actual person – multiple reviewers describe exactly that

When NOT to Use Hostazor

No host suits everyone. This one rules itself out for most buyers.

Look Elsewhere If

You want your money back if it goes wrong: Hostazor’s own contract said three different things. Clause 10.5 promised a 30-day money-back guarantee, then excluded server products, domains and hosting services in the same sentence. Clause 5.7 ruled out refunds on domains, SSL certificates and server products. Clause 10.7.3 offered 48 hours on servers and cloud. The successor’s terms are simpler and worse: twelve sections, and not one of them mentions refunds at all.

You need an uptime guarantee: The banner says 99.9%. The contract says no guaranteed percentage. You cannot claim against a number that only appears in marketing.

Growth is on the cards and you’ll need a VPS or dedicated server: Both lines are gone. If you outgrow shared hosting here, you have to move host, not upgrade plan.

Red Flags for Your Situation

• You want to know where your site lives: The successor names no data centre location anywhere on its website
• You want to know who you’re buying from: The company details page lists an address of “US” with no street, city or state, and no phone number
• You want recent evidence: The newest customer review anywhere is from February 2020
• You want a real WordPress product: The WordPress store page redirects to the plain cPanel plans, which are the same three products under different marketing

If any of these apply, look at the alternatives below.

Alternatives to Hostazor

If you were looking at Hostazor for a Turkish or regional site, these three cover its gaps.

For Turkish Infrastructure You Can Verify: Netinternet

Netinternet runs its own data centre in Denizli, Turkey, and publishes the address. It sells cPanel hosting, cPanel and DirectAdmin reseller plans, virtual servers, dedicated servers and colocation, so you can move up without changing provider. Prices are quote-based rather than listed. See how it compares in our Turkey hosting guide.

For a Refund Policy That Exists: Hostinger

Hostinger’s published policy says products “may be refunded only if canceled within 30 days of the date of the transaction”. Renewal dates count as transactions. Domain registrations are excluded. It’s the budget option here, and it appears in our shared hosting comparison.

For a Longer Safety Net: HostArmada

HostArmada gives 45 days on shared hosting and 7 days on virtual and dedicated servers. Monthly billing cycles are excluded from the guarantee, so you need an annual term to use it. It’s the pricier option of the three and sits in our VPS hosting guide as well.

For reseller plans specifically, our reseller hosting comparison covers providers with published account limits and refund terms.

Hostazor Plans and Pricing

Here’s the good news, and it’s real. Hostazor never played the promotional pricing game. Its shared plans cost the same in May 2026 as they did in May 2024, and the successor charges the same today. There’s no first-year discount and no renewal jump.

Renewal note: Hostazor’s renewal multiplier was 1.0x. What you paid in month one, you paid in month thirteen. That’s unusual, and it’s the best thing about this host. The catch sits in the refund terms.

Shared Hosting

Entry price: USD 2.50/mo | Renews at: USD 2.50/mo

The entry plan carries 2 GB of disk space, unmetered traffic, three subdomains, one FTP account and five webmail accounts. That’s tight. A single WordPress site with a modest photo gallery will fill 2 GB.

The middle tier ran USD 10.00 a month for 10 GB. The top tier ran USD 25.00 a month and listed everything as unmetered. All plans were billed monthly, with no discount for paying yearly.

Reseller Hosting

Starting at: USD 10.00/mo | Renews at: USD 10.00/mo

Three tiers were sold. USD 10.00 bought 2 GB and five hosting accounts, USD 25.00 bought 10 GB and 25 accounts, and USD 35.00 bought 60 GB and 50 accounts. Compare that to the shared plans and something odd appears. The USD 25 reseller plan gives you 10 GB. The USD 25 shared plan gives you unmetered space.

Virtual Servers

Starting at: USD 65.00/mo

Three Turkish virtual servers were sold. The entry machine had 4 GB RAM, 2 CPUs and 250 GB SSD at USD 65.00 a month. Above it sat 8 GB with 2 CPUs and 250 GB at USD 90.00, then 12 GB with 4 CPUs and 500 GB at USD 110.00. Those prices are extraordinary for the specification. Contabo, the German provider whose network now carries the successor’s server, sells 8 GB of RAM with 4 cores and 100 GB of SSD for USD 6.60 a month. Hostazor charged USD 90.00 for 8 GB with 2 cores and 250 GB. You got more disk and paid over thirteen times as much.

The successor brand dropped this line completely. There are no virtual servers and no dedicated servers on Foxxy at all.

Hidden Costs to Watch

• Setup fee: free on every plan
• Backups: performed, but the contract makes you responsible for your own copies
• SSL: free, issued by Let’s Encrypt
• Payment methods: PayPal and cryptocurrency only, with no card option
• Tax: prices exclude local taxes

That payment restriction matters. Reversing a bad charge rests entirely on PayPal’s dispute process, because crypto payments cannot be reversed at all.

Pricing Verdict

Flat pricing is genuinely good and most hosts don’t offer it. So is USD 2.50 a bargain? That depends on what you value. Hostinger’s entry plan costs USD 2.99 a month and includes 20 GB, ten times the space, but that rate renews at USD 10.99. Hostazor sold you a small allocation at a price that never moved. Fair, not cheap.

Hostazor Transparency Score

We assess how upfront this business is about what affects your buying decision.

• Company Information: Poor – Hostazor published a full Antalya address, tax number and tax office. The successor publishes an address consisting of the two letters “US” and no phone number. The rebrand itself was never announced to customers.
• Pricing Transparency: Good – prices are shown plainly, there are no promotional teasers, and the setup fee is stated as free. Tax treatment is disclosed as excluded.
• Technical Documentation: Limited – plan specifications are clear, but no server location, no hardware detail and no PHP version information is published anywhere.
• Terms & Policies: Poor – the old refund policy contradicted itself three times in one document. The new one has no refund clause. The advertised uptime figure is contradicted by the contract on the same website.

Overall Transparency: Weak. The pricing is honest and the rest is not. This business quietly changed its name, hid its location and dropped its refund policy. That asks for trust it hasn’t given you any reason to extend.

Conclusion

Copy this result

Hostazor earns 2.3/5. Flat pricing and warm support reviews cannot carry a brand that vanished without telling anyone.

The Bottom Line

Across 91 customer reviews, Hostazor was well liked by Turkish shared hosting customers and disliked by international dedicated server customers. Every one of those reviews is now more than six years old. The company behind them trades under a new name, from an undisclosed location, with no refund policy and no uptime guarantee.

Existing customers will find their account at the successor’s portal, at the same price. Anyone shopping should look elsewhere. Buy from a host that tells you where your website lives and what happens when it goes down.

For alternatives with published locations and refund terms, see our Turkey VPS hosting guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Hostazor still in business?

Not under that name. As of August 2026, hostazor.com.tr redirects permanently to foxxy.one. Both addresses point to the same server, and the successor’s client area still carries Hostazor’s old announcement. The business continues, but the brand is retired.

Is hostazor.com the same company?

No. That domain was registered fresh in January 2026 by a different owner and sits on unrelated infrastructure. It sells yearly plans starting at 800 MB, which Hostazor never offered. Its About page returns an error, and its footer still shows unedited template text. Treat it as a separate business that took the name.

Is Hostazor good for beginners?

The control panel is standard cPanel, which is easy enough to learn. But the entry plan gives you 2 GB of space and one FTP account. There’s also no refund policy to fall back on. Beginners benefit most from a guarantee, and this host has none.

What do customers complain about most?

Three things, all from dedicated server customers between 2018 and 2019. Long outages, sometimes more than 24 hours. Confusing invoices with mismatched numbers and dates. And support English that read as machine translated. Shared hosting customers, who make up the large majority, rarely complained at all.

Does Hostazor offer refunds?

Its old contract said yes and no in the same paragraph. One clause gave 30 days, then excluded hosting, servers and domains. Another gave 48 hours on servers. The successor’s terms of service run to twelve sections and never mention refunds. Assume you have no money-back guarantee.

How does Hostazor compare to other Turkish hosts?

Poorly on the things you can check. Providers like Netinternet publish their data centre address and sell a full range from shared hosting to colocation. Hostazor’s successor publishes no location at all and has dropped everything above shared and reseller plans. On price stability, though, Hostazor beats most of the market.

User Reviews for Hostazor