I do not quote a number because plans change constantly and differ by provider and country. The useful question is what each tier gives you.
Common kinds of hosting
- Shared hosting. Many sites share one server. Cheap and enough for small, simple sites. You have limited control and share resources with neighbours.
- Managed platform hosting. The provider runs the stack for a specific system and handles updates and backups. You pay for the convenience.
- Virtual or dedicated servers. More power and control, and you or your developer must secure and update them.
- Static or edge hosting. For sites that are built into plain files, often very inexpensive and fast.
What to check beyond the monthly price
- The renewal price after the introductory period.
- Whether backups exist, how often, and how you restore them.
- Where the servers are, which matters for data protection rules.
- Support that actually answers, and what is out of its scope.
- Whether you can leave: can you take your site and data elsewhere?
The cheapest plan is not always the cheapest outcome. A site that goes down during a campaign, or cannot be restored after a mistake, costs more than a better plan would have.