Drupal hosting shaped around Composer and Drush workflows

Recent Drupal releases are comfortable here. Drupal 10 and Drupal 11 both run without complaint on our current PHP 8.x stack with OPcache, and 9.x installations carry on being supported while you work out when to upgrade. Because every install and every update passes through Composer, the choice of core release and the choice of contrib module versions belongs to you. Nobody hands you a forced schedule. You move to a new major version when the project is ready for it, not when a calendar says so. Drupal 7 sites still function too, although that branch has passed its end-of-life date, so we would nudge you towards 10 or 11 instead. Our team can carry out that switch for you and charge nothing for it. Full SSH access, as many as 100 MySQL/MariaDB databases, and backups taken automatically every day mean you can rehearse an upgrade on a duplicate copy before touching anything live. A major version jump stops being a gamble once you have tried it somewhere safe first.

Yes. Composer arrives preinstalled and works over SSH straight away, which lines up exactly with how the Drupal project recommends building a site now. One command brings down Drupal core, contrib modules, themes and the Symfony components sitting under them, while composer.json and composer.lock stay entirely in your hands. That keeps a build repeatable and every dependency locked to a version you know. Updates stay simple as a result: run one command to bump core or a module, look over what shifted, then commit the lock file. Add the Git access bundled into every plan and the whole workflow turns code-first instead of dragging files around by hand. Would you rather stay out of the terminal altogether? Our team will install a Composer-managed Drupal site, or migrate one you already run, then hand it back ready to go.

It certainly does. Every plan carries complete SSH access, so installing Drush through Composer and driving the entire site from a command line is a straightforward job. Clear caches the second a deploy lands, push database updates with a single command, move configuration between environments, create accounts, reset passwords, generate one-time login links. None of that needs the admin screen. Drush saves genuine time on content-heavy Drupal builds, where clicking through menus for routine upkeep wears thin quickly. Git and Composer come in the same package, which lets you script a deployment you can repeat: fetch the latest code, run composer install, apply database updates, import configuration, in that order. Automatic daily backups tick away in the background throughout, so an unexpected command result is only a rollback away from being forgotten. Our support team is also there around the clock if something on screen looks wrong.

Drupal executes a great deal of code on every single request, so whatever sits underneath matters more than usual. Your account lives on pure NVMe SSD storage running a current PHP 8.x build with OPcache, which keeps compiled code in memory rather than recompiling it for each visitor. LiteSpeed caching alongside HTTP/2 serves cached pages and static files straight out of memory, and the object and page caches Drupal ships with stack neatly on top of that, so signed-in dashboards and content-heavy pages stay responsive. Up to 100 MySQL/MariaDB databases plus phpMyAdmin leave you room to index and tune queries as the content library swells. CPU and RAM both rise with each tier, so a busier month means two clicks on a bigger plan rather than a rebuild somewhere else. The result is a quick editorial experience for your team and fast page loads for readers, even on module-heavy builds.

The Drupal security team is among the best in open source, and staying current is the single biggest safeguard you have. We try to make that painless. A web application firewall and network-level DDoS protection sit in front of every account, a free auto-renewing SSL certificate keeps traffic encrypted, and backups run on their own each day so there is always a recent point to fall back to. When a Drupal security advisory lands, applying the fix through Composer is usually one command against core or the module in question, with a fresh backup already waiting, and a Drush cache clear finishes the job. Dependencies stay pinned in composer.lock, which lets you review precisely what an update touches before it goes anywhere near production, and try it on a duplicate site over SSH first. If it all goes sideways, our team is on call 24/7 to restore or roll back, so patching quickly never has to feel like a risk.

Yes, and the managed transfer costs you nothing. Sign up first, then open a support ticket telling us where the Drupal site lives at the moment. Our team copies the files, the database, the settings and the media library across, rebuilds the whole thing on our stack, and checks that modules, views and cron jobs all behave before a single visitor notices anything. Most transfers are done in roughly 24 hours. The final DNS change gets coordinated with you, so the switch happens without downtime, and your old host stays exactly as it was until you confirm the new copy looks right. Sites managed through Composer move across especially smoothly, since the entire build is already described in code. Thinking of jumping to a newer Drupal release, or a newer PHP 8.x version, at the same time? Say so and we will fold that into the plan. Daily backups start straight away, which means the transferred site is protected from its first day here.