Wannafind – 201 Customer Reviews: Analysis (Aug 2026)

Wannafind Summary

Name	Wannafind
Total Reviews	201
Average Score	4.7
Email	[email protected]
Website	http://www.wannafind.dk
Address	Højvangen 4, Skanderborg, Denmark
Server Locations	Denmark

Number of Reviews

201Average

* 201 people have reviewed Wannafind service provider. With this sufficient data, you are on the verge to discover what features to expect having access to.

Avg. Review Score

4.7Positive

* By an average count of 4.7 digits from a total of five-stars, Wannafind takes a great place on the hosting market.

Customer Support

PositiveRating

* Tech Support teams working for Wannafind are praised by people, for the most part. That suggests competence and huge rate of effectiveness.

Features and Services

Wannafind started in 2000 and operates from Skanderborg. Today it’s one brand inside a much larger group, and most of what it sold has moved elsewhere.

What Wannafind Still Runs

We probed all 101 URLs in Wannafind’s own sitemap. Only 15 still return a Wannafind page. Fifty-seven redirect to a DanDomain or ScanNet address, two go to an outside remote-support tool, and one 404s.

The 15 survivors are the homepage, customer service, the status page, the business terms and the “About” pages. Plus one orphan: the webhotel FAQ still loads, while the product page it belongs to redirects away.

Hosting Types Listed

• Webhotel (shared hosting), webshop and payment gateway – DanDomain
• Hosted Exchange, Mailhotel, Microsoft 365 – DanDomain
• SSL certificates and spam filtering – DanDomain
• VPS Hosting and Cloud Server – ScanNet
• DNS hosting, Veeam backup, Hosted Navision – ScanNet

The navigation still lists all of it. Nothing warns you the destination has changed until you click.

Security and Compliance

This part is real, and it’s the strongest thing on the site. PricewaterhouseCoopers signed an ISAE 3402 assurance report for team.blue Denmark on 3 February 2026, covering all of 2025. ISAE 3402 is an audit standard where an outside accountant tests whether a provider’s stated controls actually worked. It also confirms a security system certified to ISO 27001, the international information-security standard.

Read the scope, though. Webhotel, Hosted Exchange, Mailhotel, Hosted Webshop, DNS and Veeam Backup are fully covered. For Cloud Server and VPS Hosting, only the infrastructure layer is in scope. Flex VPS, Microsoft 365 and Azure aren’t covered at all. That last exclusion matters: Microsoft 365 is the one product the homepage still pushes a “buy now” button for. That button leads to a 404 page.

Data Centre

Servers sit in a Danish data centre, which keeps latency low locally and data inside the EU. The site describes two separate power feeds and a 500 kVA diesel generator holding 12 hours of fuel. It claims redundant cooling and a site 70 metres above sea level. Hardware is listed as Dell and Cisco.

Performance Expectations

We found no independent speed or uptime benchmarks for Wannafind. None. So we can’t tell you how fast it is, and neither can anyone else honestly.

We can tell you the site doesn’t agree with itself on uptime. The homepage and the data centre page promise 99.95%. The About page, the server hosting page and the webhotel FAQ promise 99.9%. Those differ by a factor of two: about 44 minutes of monthly downtime versus about 22. Both are stated as guarantees.

Now the part that matters. We searched all 42,212 characters of the business terms for “oppetid” (uptime), for “SLA”, and for any figure like 99.9. Zero matches. Clause 10.4 says only that Wannafind “tilstræber” 24-hour availability, meaning it aims for it. An SLA (Service Level Agreement, a contractual uptime commitment with compensation attached) doesn’t exist here. Those percentages live on marketing pages and nowhere else.

Customer Experience

Wannafind holds 202 reviews with a live score of 3.7 out of 5. The star breakdown: 179 five-star, 9 four-star, 1 three-star, 4 two-star, 9 one-star. As a plain average that’s 4.71.

So why is the live score 3.7? Because the platform weights recent reviews more heavily, and Wannafind barely has any. We pulled every review and sorted by year. Of 197 with a readable date, 117 were published in 2015 or earlier. Six have appeared since January 2024. Three landed in the past 12 months.

The profile also shows review collection switched off. Nobody gets invited to review this brand anymore, which fits a company that isn’t taking new customers.

What Customers Praise

One theme dominates, consistently, across 20 years: support. Reviewers name individual staff and describe problems fixed on the first call. An April 2026 reviewer wrote that answers came promptly and help was immediate. A September 2025 reviewer described a long call to recover an email address, calling the service fantastic.

Long tenure comes up repeatedly too. One reviewer noted 12 years as a customer. Customers who stay a decade say more about a host than any feature list.

Reviewers also value that the support is Danish, by phone, and available for long hours. Phone lines run Monday to Friday, 07:00 to 19:00. Email support runs until 22:00 on weekdays, with weekend cover too.

Common Complaints

The negative reviews are few, but they cluster tightly around one thing: billing and cancellation. Not performance, not downtime. Paperwork.

The most recent review on the profile, published 31 July 2026, is a two-star account of exactly this. The reviewer says the service itself was fine. Then comes the timeline. An email on 2 June said the product would auto-renew on 1 August. The invoice arrived on 3 July instead, a month early. They cancelled at once and still got an automated demand for payment. They call the procedure misleading and out of another era.

That isn’t an isolated case. A one-star review from January 2023 describes cancelling everything, then getting a payment reminder anyway. Told to complain as much as they liked, they did.

September 2022 brought a different issue. A two-star reviewer described a change in how .dk domains were handled, with the price moving from DKK 60 to DKK 99 per domain. They felt the transfer happened without their agreement.

There’s a structural reason cancellation goes wrong here. Wannafind’s own help article says each product must be cancelled separately through the control panel. Miss one and you keep paying. Add 30-day notice periods and automatic renewal, and you get the complaints above.

One more data point. The review platform records that Wannafind has replied to 0% of its negative reviews.

Community Feedback (Reddit & Forums)

Here’s an honest gap: Wannafind has essentially no community footprint. We searched Reddit directly and through a second search engine. Every result matched the phrase “wanna find”, not the hosting company. No r/webhosting thread, no Danish subreddit discussion, nothing.

The Danish forum trail is old too. What exists sits on Computerworld’s “Eksperten” archive and dates from the 2000s.

What filled the gap is worth a warning. Search for news about the DanDomain and ScanNet transition and you get articles on a badminton club site and a dog-lovers site. Both write about Danish web hosting. That’s automated content, not community feedback, and it now ranks for these queries. Treat it accordingly.

Support Quality

Support kept this brand’s customers for two decades, and 2026 reviewers still say it works. The homepage claims phone answers within 12 seconds. We didn’t test that figure, but the review record is consistent enough to make the underlying claim credible.

The status page shows no current disruptions and no planned maintenance. It carries no incident history either, so you can’t check the track record yourself.

When to Use Wannafind

The honest list is short, because only one group can actually use it.

Ideal For

Existing customers who value the support: Nothing broken? Then there’s no urgent reason to move. Support still answers, the infrastructure is audited, and the control panel still sells you more products.

Danish businesses on legacy Microsoft products: Wannafind still lists Hosted Navision and Hosted Exchange. If one of those works for you, continuity has real value. Migrating an Exchange environment isn’t fun.

Buyers who want Danish data residency: The data centre is in Denmark and support speaks Danish. A Danish PwC office signed the audit report. For a small Danish company facing compliance questions, that combination is worth something.

You’ll Appreciate It If

• You need an auditor’s report for your own accountant, because the ISAE 3402 report is published and current
• You’d rather phone a person than file a ticket, because phone support runs 12 hours a day on weekdays
• You want EU data residency by default, because there’s only one data centre region

When NOT to Use Wannafind

No host suits everyone. Wannafind is the wrong choice in more situations than most.

Look Elsewhere If

You’re a new customer: This is the big one. Wannafind’s homepage refers new customers to DanDomain or ScanNet. Sign-up isn’t possible. Go straight to whichever of those two sells what you want, or pick a host outside the group.

Downtime costs you money: The marketing says 99.9% or 99.95%, depending which page you read. The contract says neither. An SLA with compensation attached is what you’d want, and there isn’t one here.

Comparing quotes matters to you: No prices are published. For a business weighing three suppliers, that’s a non-starter.

A money-back guarantee is essential: There isn’t one. Consumers get the 14-day statutory withdrawal right. Even that excludes domains, Microsoft 365 licences and SSL certificates. Business customers get nothing back mid-period.

Red Flags for Your Situation

• You dislike auto-renewal: Subscriptions bill 6 or 12 months ahead and renew unless you cancel 30 days out, per product, separately.
• You hate surprise invoices: The most recent customer review describes an invoice arriving a month before the stated renewal date.
• You want a supplier that will still exist under this name: The brand is being wound down, and no end date has been published.

If any of these apply, see the Alternatives section below.

Wannafind Plans and Pricing

⚠️ Pricing Warning: Wannafind publishes no prices at all. Every pricing URL in its sitemap redirects to DanDomain or ScanNet. Existing customers buy through the control panel or by phone, so nobody can compare costs before committing.

What follows are the prices you land on after clicking Wannafind’s own product links. These are DanDomain and ScanNet prices, not Wannafind prices. All figures exclude Danish VAT.

Shared Hosting (via DanDomain)

Starter: DKK 29/mo first year, renews at DKK 159/mo. A 5.48x jump. 10 GB storage, 3 email addresses, 1 GB memory.

Standard: DKK 59/mo first year, renews at DKK 259/mo, a 4.39x jump. 20 GB storage, 10 email addresses, 2 GB memory, plus SSH (command-line server access) and scheduled cron jobs.

Premium: DKK 89/mo first year, renews at DKK 359/mo, a 4.03x jump. 100 GB storage, unlimited email addresses, 4 GB memory.

All three bill annually. The cheapest plan carries the steepest increase, the usual pattern: the headline price is the one designed to be forgotten.

VPS Hosting (via ScanNet)

VPS Entry: DKK 58/mo for the first six months, then DKK 275/mo. That’s 4.74x. You get 1 vCPU (one virtual processor core), 2 GB RAM, 20 GB SSD storage and 50 GB of traffic.

VPS Basic: DKK 100/mo for six months, then DKK 483/mo. 2 vCPU, 2 GB RAM, 40 GB SSD.

The ladder runs up to DKK 1,379/mo for 6 vCPU and 12 GB RAM. Note the teaser lasts six months, not a year, so the real price arrives sooner than on shared hosting.

Domains (via DanDomain)

A .dk domain costs DKK 29 the first year, then DKK 119 a year. A .com costs DKK 19, then DKK 294 a year. That second one is a 15.5x increase, and DKK 294 is steep for a .com by European standards.

Hidden Costs to Watch

• Invoice fees: DKK 10 by email, DKK 25 via Betalingsservice, DKK 49 via EAN, DKK 50 by post. You pay a fee to be billed.
• No mid-period refunds: clause 12.3.1 says Wannafind doesn’t refund if you cancel and close a product mid-period.
• Mis-ordered products: clause 5.1.2 says payment for an incorrectly ordered solution won’t be refunded.
• Price rises without notice: clause 4.5 allows increases with no warning when suppliers raise their prices. It also permits an energy surcharge.
• Cancellation timing: subscriptions bill 6 or 12 months ahead. They renew automatically unless you cancel 30 days before the period ends.

Pricing Verdict

There’s no Wannafind price to judge. The successor pricing is ordinary for the Danish market: a heavy first-year discount, then a renewal four to five and a half times higher. Budget for the renewal figure and you’ll be fine. Budget for the headline and year two will hurt.

Wannafind Transparency Score

We assess how upfront Wannafind is with the information a buyer needs.

• Company Information: Good, with a stale patch. The About page documents the ownership chain honestly, from HgCapital’s December 2015 stake in Zitcom Group through the June 2019 merger that created team.blue. Address, phone and CVR number are published. But the history stops in 2019 and says nothing about the wind-down. It also carries the outdated Rosenlund byline noted above, while the staff page on the same site lists the current team.blue leadership correctly.
• Pricing Transparency: Poor. No prices are published anywhere. Every pricing URL redirects to another brand.
• Technical Documentation: Limited. The ISAE 3402 report is a real strength, published in full with its scope and exclusions stated plainly. Against that, five pages give two different uptime guarantees, and the status page carries no incident history.
• Terms & Policies: Limited. The business terms are detailed, public and readable, which is better than many hosts manage. But they contain no uptime commitment, no refund for mid-period cancellation, and a clause allowing price rises with no notice.

Overall Transparency: Mixed, and drifting the wrong way. The compliance documentation is genuinely good. The commercial information has been hollowed out. The homepage claims “+30,000 satisfied customers”, “40 dedicated employees” and “+15 years in the industry”. The About page says 29,000 customers and 35 employees, for a company trading since 2000. That’s 26 years. Nobody has maintained these pages in a long time.

Alternatives to Wannafind

Since you can’t buy Wannafind, everyone reading this needs an alternative. Here’s where the links actually send you, and what to know first.

For Shared Hosting and Email: DanDomain

Wannafind’s webhotel, webshop, email and SSL links all go here. Plans run DKK 29 to DKK 89 a month in year one, renewing at DKK 159 to DKK 359. Same company, so support and data centre don’t change. Check our cheap Denmark hosting comparison against that renewal price.

For VPS and Cloud: ScanNet

The VPS, Cloud Server, DNS and backup links land here. VPS starts at DKK 58 a month for six months, then DKK 275. Compare it with our Denmark VPS guide and Denmark cloud hosting guide, because that six-month teaser is shorter than most.

For Actually Changing Supplier: Anyone Outside team.blue

This is the point most reviews miss. Wannafind, ScanNet and DanDomain aren’t three companies. They’re three of 41 secondary trading names registered to one Danish company, CVR 29412006. So are Curanet, Simply.com, Surftown, UnoEuro, Meebox, Danhost, HostNordic, SmartWeb and Cloud.dk.

Leaving over a billing dispute or a policy you dislike? Moving to another name on that list changes the logo and not much else. Our Denmark web hosting guide covers the wider market. If mailboxes are what’s keeping you put, start with our email hosting guide.

Conclusion

Copy this result

Wannafind earns a live 3.7 out of 5, and that number is fair for what the brand has become. It’s a support desk and a billing system attached to a website that no longer sells anything.

The Bottom Line

With 88.6% of its 202 reviews at five stars, Wannafind did the hard part right for two decades. Danish phone support, a Danish data centre and a current PwC-signed audit are all real. What’s gone is the ability to buy, any published price, and any uptime guarantee in writing.

Existing customers with a working setup can stay. Everyone else should treat this brand as history and go to DanDomain, ScanNet or a provider outside the group. Just don’t mistake a move between those first two for changing supplier.

For current options, see our Denmark web hosting guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I still sign up with Wannafind in 2026?

No. Wannafind’s homepage states that new customers will be referred to DanDomain or ScanNet. Every product page we tested redirects to one of those two brands. Existing customers can still buy through the control panel or by calling support.

Is Wannafind good for beginners?

It was, and support was the reason. Reviewers consistently praised fast Danish phone help with named staff. But a beginner can’t sign up today. If you want that same support desk, DanDomain is where the shared hosting now lives.

What do customers complain about most?

Billing and cancellation, by a wide margin. Reviewers describe invoices arriving early, payment demands after cancelling, and a rule that every product must be cancelled separately with 30 days’ notice. Very few complaints mention downtime or speed.

Does Wannafind offer refunds or a money-back guarantee?

There’s no money-back guarantee. The business terms say Wannafind doesn’t refund payments if you cancel a product mid-period. Consumers keep the 14-day statutory withdrawal right, but it doesn’t cover domains, Microsoft 365 licences or SSL certificates.

Does Wannafind guarantee uptime?

Not in writing. Marketing pages promise 99.9% on three pages and 99.95% on two others. We searched the full business terms and found no uptime figure and no SLA. The contract says only that Wannafind aims for 24-hour availability.

How does Wannafind compare to DanDomain and ScanNet?

They’re the same company. All three are registered trading names of team.blue Denmark A/S, CVR 29412006, alongside 38 others including Curanet, Simply.com and Surftown. The difference is that DanDomain and ScanNet still sell, publish prices, and are being maintained.

User Reviews for Wannafind