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hschramm
Basic Pleskian
How does this work? If you order a webhost edition, which is unlimited domains, how do they now that you will host more than 150 domains. and why should they limit it to this strange value? sounds strange to me.
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Hi, Pleskians! We are running a UX testing of our upcoming product intended for server management and monitoring. We would like to invite you to have a call with us and have some fun checking our prototype. The agenda is pretty simple - we bring new design and some scenarios that you need to walk through and succeed. We will be watching and taking insights for further development of the design. If you would like to participate, please use this link to book a meeting. We will sent the link to the clickable prototype at the meeting.
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The Horde webmail has been deprecated. Its complete removal is scheduled for April 2025. For details and recommended actions, see the Feature and Deprecation Plan.
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The ImunifyAV extension is now deprecated and no longer available for installation.
Existing ImunifyAV installations will continue operating for three months, and after that will automatically be replaced with the new Imunify extension. We recommend that you manually replace any existing ImunifyAV installations with Imunify at your earliest convenience.
Input Enormous price increases yet again for 2025
- Thread starter Tim_Wakeling
- Start date
HHawk
Regular Pleskian
So… as promised, here’s the screenshot of all the hard work our team has put in over the past few months. We’ve successfully migrated a massive number of customers (Plesk server owners) to other solutions. Sadly, we also lost a few customers along the way—but hey, that’s just collateral damage when you’re dealing with a vendor that’s determined to price itself out of the market.
Thanks to Plesk’s aggressive price hikes, we found ourselves in the impossible position of trying to justify the unjustifiable. Some customers were so convinced that we were raising prices just to pocket the difference that they bypassed us entirely and complained directly to Plesk. Hilarious. Of course, it didn’t take long for them to get the exact same dismissive response from Plesk that we’ve been getting for years. At least now, they truly understand that we weren’t just making this up.
But let’s talk numbers: we’ve now terminated roughly 80% of our Plesk licenses. Not that Plesk will care, of course. Just a tiny ripple in their revenue stream. But somewhere, someone—whether at Plesk HQ or at their ever-so-greedy investment overlords—will eventually have to notice that longtime Plesk partners aren’t just complaining; they’re actually leaving. Hetzner was the first and more will certainly follow this path, just like us.
The licenses that remain are primarily for our own shared hosting infrastructure, plus a handful of customers still clinging to Plesk like a bad habit (for now). But let’s be real—when the next inevitable price increase drops in January 2026, we fully expect another 25% to 40% of them to either cancel or beg us to move them to a more sane alternative.
Anyway, enough talk—the screenshot speaks for itself.
Thanks to Plesk’s aggressive price hikes, we found ourselves in the impossible position of trying to justify the unjustifiable. Some customers were so convinced that we were raising prices just to pocket the difference that they bypassed us entirely and complained directly to Plesk. Hilarious. Of course, it didn’t take long for them to get the exact same dismissive response from Plesk that we’ve been getting for years. At least now, they truly understand that we weren’t just making this up.
But let’s talk numbers: we’ve now terminated roughly 80% of our Plesk licenses. Not that Plesk will care, of course. Just a tiny ripple in their revenue stream. But somewhere, someone—whether at Plesk HQ or at their ever-so-greedy investment overlords—will eventually have to notice that longtime Plesk partners aren’t just complaining; they’re actually leaving. Hetzner was the first and more will certainly follow this path, just like us.
The licenses that remain are primarily for our own shared hosting infrastructure, plus a handful of customers still clinging to Plesk like a bad habit (for now). But let’s be real—when the next inevitable price increase drops in January 2026, we fully expect another 25% to 40% of them to either cancel or beg us to move them to a more sane alternative.
Anyway, enough talk—the screenshot speaks for itself.
How will MSFT ever control how many CALs we have? Sure, there is no control. In case we need them for support, as this has to be requested through the partner, they will see it.
hschramm
Basic Pleskian
Still sounds to me for a shady licenses partner. i would take his statement and let it validated by webpros and then confront the partner with it. 150 domains makes no sense. 256 or 300 domains would make more sense, because these numbers are from the documentation (keyword piped logs)
