WordPress、Joomla、Drupal，一处安家

The Softaculous installer doesn't stop at the big three — wikis, forums, gallery tools, project managers and shopping carts are all a click away from the same panel, sharing the same NVMe storage and LiteSpeed caching as your main CMS. Some teams prefer a headless setup, using a CMS purely as a content API behind a separate front end; SSH, Git and Composer access make that possible without ever touching the 1-click installer.

For anything not listed in the installer, the file manager and phpMyAdmin let you upload a custom codebase and wire it up to a fresh MySQL or MariaDB database by hand, so a less common platform is never off the table just because it isn't in a dropdown. Whichever route you take, the underlying stack stays identical, so performance never depends on how the software got installed.

Testing a theme, plugin or extension change in isolation is one of the best habits a CMS site owner can build, and the same 1-click installer that stood up your live site can spin up a throwaway copy in a separate subfolder or subdomain in about a minute. Point a Git repository at either copy over SSH, pull changes, run Composer to fetch dependencies, and push updates only once you're satisfied — nothing touches the live database until you're ready.

Because staging and production can each run their own PHP version, you can trial a newer runtime against a copy of your site before committing live traffic to it. Daily automatic backups keep running underneath all of this, so even a mistake on the production copy is a restore away rather than a rebuild.

The panel that runs the 1-click installer also gives you a file manager with a built-in code editor, so you can open a template, tweak a config value or check a log without opening an FTP client. Scheduled tasks — clearing a cache, running a CMS's own maintenance script, pulling in a feed — are set up as cron jobs from the same panel, on whatever schedule your CMS needs.

Every database sits behind phpMyAdmin, so you can inspect tables, run a one-off query or export a backup by hand whenever the automatic daily backup isn't quite what you're after. Up to 100 MySQL or MariaDB databases per plan means a portfolio of CMS installs each gets its own clean, isolated database rather than sharing tables with anyone else.

A CMS that starts as one blog often ends up as a dozen client sites, and the path there doesn't require switching hosts. Higher tiers raise the number of sites, databases and the CPU/RAM behind them, while each install keeps its own PHP version and settings, so one demanding client site never slows down a quieter one on the same account.

When a single site's traffic outgrows what shared CMS hosting can comfortably serve, moving to a VPS from $9.99/mo or a dedicated server from $149.99/mo keeps the same NVMe and LiteSpeed foundation but hands you dedicated CPU and RAM instead of a shared pool — and our team can handle that move as a managed migration too.