European Alternatives to Kinsta
Looking for a European alternative to Kinsta? Kinsta's terms of service name Kinsta Inc. as the provider and put the contract under the laws of Delaware, with disputes decided in Wilmington, and the plans page quotes US dollar prices excluding tax. Business plans start at $35 a month ($30 billed annually), and larger Agency and Enterprise plans start at $340 and $500.
The European managed WordPress hosts below put the contract under German, Norwegian, Finnish, British, Swiss, Dutch or Belgian law and invoice in local currency, with staging, backups and migration help on offer.
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10 European Alternatives to Kinsta
Raidboxes
WordPress-only hosting from Münster with isolated environments
Servebolt
Norwegian hosting that sells requests instead of PHP workers
mittwald
Agency-minded WordPress hosting in an ISO 27001 German data centre
Seravo
Finnish WordPress specialist with a security clean-up guarantee
Krystal
UK managed WordPress on an all-NVMe platform
Infomaniak
Swiss WordPress hosting with a 30-day free trial
20i
British autoscaling WordPress cloud with built-in staging
Savvii
Dutch managed hosting specialist for WordPress and WooCommerce
Combell
Belgian managed WordPress with 14 to 30 day backups
SiteGround
WordPress host with a choice of eleven data centre locations
Key takeaways
- Kinsta Inc. is the contracting party under the Kinsta terms of service, which are governed by Delaware law with arbitration in Wilmington.
- Kinsta prices its Business plan from $35 a month ($30 annually) for one WordPress install, excluding tax and in US dollars only.
- Kinsta bills extra sites at $30 a month each and 20 GB of extra disk at $20 a month on the Business plan.
- Raidboxes (Germany), Servebolt (Norway), mittwald (Germany), Seravo (Finland), Savvii (Netherlands) and Combell (Belgium) contract under their own national laws rather than US law.
- Servebolt, Seravo and Raidboxes each document a plan structure that differs from Kinsta's visit-based billing: dynamic requests, HTTP requests or isolated resources.
Why people leave Kinsta
Kinsta sells managed WordPress hosting to agencies, shops and larger publishers, and its own plans page claims more than 230,000 businesses and brands as customers. The product is a dashboard (MyKinsta), a CDN, daily backups, free migrations and round-the-clock human support in eight languages. Several European hosts match parts of that list, none of the ten below matches all of it, and the comparison does not pretend otherwise.
The reasons to look further are mostly about the contract and the bill. The terms of service name Kinsta Inc. as the provider, put the agreement under the law of the State of Delaware, and send disputes to binding arbitration in Wilmington, with a waiver of jury trials. For a European company that is a US counterparty with a US forum, whichever data centre region the site is placed in.
The second reason is how the price behaves. Plans are quoted in US dollars excluding tax, the entry plan covers one WordPress install, and every extra site, extra disk block or faster backup interval is billed on top. Buyers who run many small sites, or who invoice in euros, tend to find the total moves further from the headline price than they planned.
- US contract, US courts Kinsta's terms are issued by Kinsta Inc., are governed by Delaware law, and require arbitration in Wilmington, Delaware, for most disputes, with class and jury trial rights waived. A European host replaces that with a contract under German, Norwegian, Finnish, British, Swiss, Dutch, Belgian or Spanish law and a local court. If your legal team cannot accept foreign arbitration for a hosting contract, this is the deciding line.
- Dollar prices that grow with the portfolio The Business plan for one site starts at $35 a month, or $30 a month billed annually, with an additional site priced at $30 a month and 20 GB of extra disk at $20 a month. Prices exclude tax. A freelancer with six client sites quickly pays more per site than the headline suggests, and every euro-based customer carries the exchange-rate risk.
- Billing by visits or bandwidth Kinsta lets you pick a plan by monthly visits or by bandwidth, and the terms say you must keep visits, disk, CDN and bandwidth within the plan's quotas, with overages charged. That model is clear once you know it, but a traffic spike can raise the bill. Several European hosts here cap resources instead, so the invoice stays flat and the site slows or you upgrade.
- Non-refundable fees and automatic renewal The terms state that fees are non-refundable unless the agreement says otherwise, that plans renew automatically for the previous term or twelve months, whichever is shorter, and that Kinsta may raise fees on reasonable notice. Some alternatives sell monthly terms, a published money-back window or both, which changes how expensive a wrong choice is.
What you have to replace, not just match
A move off Kinsta means replacing a bundle, not one service. The core is the WordPress runtime with server-level caching, a CDN, scheduled backups with a 14-day retention on the Business plan, staging environments and the MyKinsta dashboard with site tools. Most European hosts here match the runtime and the backups, but retention periods, CDN scope and the staging workflow differ plan by plan, so list what you use daily before you compare plans.
Then comes what sits around the site. Kinsta bills extras separately, such as hourly or six-hourly backups, external backups to cloud storage and extra disk, so some of what you pay for today may be an add-on that another host includes, or one it does not offer at all. Check email too: Kinsta is a WordPress host, so mail, DNS and domains probably live elsewhere already, and a European host that bundles them changes where you point the records.
Finally the people. Kinsta's support runs around the clock in eight languages, and agencies often lean on it for emergencies. When you compare, look at support hours rather than the word "24/7": Raidboxes chat ends at 22:00 and Seravo staffs weekdays, while mittwald, Krystal and Infomaniak document phone or ticket routes of their own.
The alternatives compared
| Position | Tool | Headquarters | Pricing | Jurisdiction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Raidboxes | Münster, Germany | Six plans, Mini at €18 up to Business at €190 a month excl. VAT (Starter €24, Fully Managed €35, Pro €65, Pro XL €130); a 50% new-customer discount runs until 30 December 2026 | EU (Germany) |
| #2 | Servebolt | Norway (city not stated on the pages checked), Norway | Three self-serve plans: Pro from €99, Business from €349 and Scale from €699 a month, plus an Enterprise tier on request | EEA, not EU (Norway) |
| #3 | mittwald | Espelkamp, Germany | Webhosting S EUR 13, M EUR 19 and L EUR 36 per month, excluding VAT, with a one-month contract term and no setup fee | EU (Germany) |
| #4 | Seravo | Tampere, Finland | WP Start €25, WP Pro €40, WP Business €60 and WP Corporate €110 a month on annual billing; WP Enterprise is quoted per customer | EU (Finland) |
| #5 | Krystal | London, United Kingdom | Amethyst GBP 7, Ruby GBP 11, Emerald GBP 19, Sapphire GBP 37, Diamond GBP 67 and Tanzanite GBP 97 per month on monthly billing, VAT included; annual plans save 16% and two-year plans 25% | United Kingdom (outside the EU, covered by an EU adequacy decision) |
| #6 | Infomaniak | Geneva, Switzerland | From CHF 5.75/month (kSuite); kDrive Solo free | Switzerland (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
| #7 | 20i | Rainworth, England, United Kingdom | Four plans at £10, £20, £40 and £80 a month (Startup, Plan 1, Plan 2, Plan 3), with the first month costing £1 | United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
| #8 | Savvii | Nijmegen, Netherlands | No plan prices on the WordPress page checked | EU (Netherlands) |
| #9 | Combell | Ghent, Belgium | Managed WordPress Business EUR 19.99, Professional EUR 38.99 and Expert EUR 64.99 a month, against first-year prices of 7.48, 14.95 and 29.95 | EU (Belgium) |
| #10 | SiteGround | Madrid, Spain | StartUp, GrowBig and GoGeek at €15.99, €27.99 and €39.99 a month regular price excl. VAT; the lower promo rates need a 12-month prepayment | EU (Spain) |
How each alternative compares to Kinsta
Best for: Agencies and small shops that want one German host with staging, daily backups and euro billing per client site.
Raidboxes GmbH of Münster, Germany, hosts WordPress and nothing else, which is also how Kinsta positions itself. Each site runs in an isolated environment with its own CPU, RAM and SSD, apart from the Mini plan, and plans run from €18 to €190 a month before VAT against Kinsta's $35 entry price. The servers are in an Equinix data center in Düsseldorf, and the contract sits under German law.
The structural difference is the one-install-per-plan model. Kinsta also starts at one install, but sells extra sites at $30 a month, while at Raidboxes every site is its own plan, which suits per-client billing and adds up for portfolios of small sites. Backup retention runs from 7 to 30 days by plan, and Raidboxes support chat ends at 22:00, a shorter window than Kinsta's round-the-clock desk.
What Raidboxes does better than Kinsta
- Euro invoices under German law and a named data center in Düsseldorf
- Free demo migration and a 14-day trial without payment details
- Reseller and bulk tiers, with 20% to 40% off the Starter plan for 5 to 20 sites
- Dedicated CPU cores from Pro XL, with the isolation stated on the plan
Where Raidboxes is a step down from Kinsta
- Support chat only runs from 8:00 to 22:00
- Domain and email are paid add-ons
- One WordPress installation per plan makes large portfolios dearer
Standout against Kinsta. Raidboxes combines isolated per-site resources with a published agency discount ladder by site count.
Best for: WooCommerce and campaign-driven sites whose traffic spikes matter more than the entry price.
Servebolt AS of Norway answers the same worry that a visit-based Kinsta plan raises, an unpredictable bill when traffic jumps. Its WordPress plans promise no PHP worker limits and show unlimited RAM on all three self-serve plans, with the cap placed on dynamic requests per month: 500,000 on Pro, 1,000,000 on Business and 3,000,000 on Scale. The terms fall under Norwegian law with Oslo courts.
The price of that design is the entry point. Servebolt starts at €99 a month for five live sites, which is far above Kinsta's $35 single-site Business plan, and the trial lasts three days. The pages we read do not name a data center location, and Cloudflare Inc. is a named sub-processor for the CDN, so check both if you need an EU-only chain.
What Servebolt does better than Kinsta
- No PHP worker limits stated, so spikes do not queue behind a fixed execution cap
- Up to 50 live sites on a single Scale plan
- Specialist-led migration with staging and no downtime
- A speed test of your current site before you switch
Where Servebolt is a step down from Kinsta
- Entry plan costs €99 a month
- Data center location is not named on the pages we checked
- Three-day trial, excluded from the money-back guarantee
Standout against Kinsta. Servebolt caps dynamic requests rather than PHP workers, and puts up to 50 live sites on one plan.
Best for: German-speaking agencies that want one operator, a short contract and an ISO 27001 data centre.
mittwald is an owner-led German host from Espelkamp, founded in 2003, that runs its own data centre, built on site in 2011. Its web hosting plans cost EUR 13, 19 and 36 a month before VAT, with a one-month term and no setup fee, and mittwald states a 99.99% uptime figure for all three. The company is Mittwald CM Service GmbH & Co. KG, and the contract falls under German law.
Against Kinsta, mittwald offers a very different bargain: a named German operator with its own premises and ISO 27001, and its WordPress offer is sold as general web hosting plans in three sizes. The WordPress page was readable only in German, and the length of its free test is not stated on the pages we read. Webhosting S includes 20 GiB, so large media libraries need a bigger plan.
What mittwald does better than Kinsta
- A one-month contract term with no setup fee, against Kinsta's prepaid periods
- Its own German data centre, with ISO 27001 stated by mittwald
- Euro pricing from EUR 13 a month before VAT
- A company page naming its founder and leaders, with no outside parent group described
Where mittwald is a step down from Kinsta
- The managed WordPress page was readable only in German
- Plans are sold as general web hosting sizes S, M and L
Standout against Kinsta. mittwald pairs a data centre it built itself in 2011 with a one-month contract term.
Best for: Business sites that want a documented security guarantee and phone support from WordPress specialists.
Seravo Oy of Tampere, Finland, hosts WordPress only, with plans from €25 to €110 a month on annual billing. Each plan lists staging environments (one to four), tested updates and automatic daily backups, and the terms fall under Finnish law with the Pirkanmaa District Court. Seravo promises to clean a hacked site of malicious code at no charge and lists a 99.9% availability SLA.
Compared with Kinsta, the offer is smaller on traffic and more explicit on security. WP Start carries 150,000 HTTP requests and WP Business 1,500,000, support runs weekdays only, and paid fees are non-refundable under the terms. The pages we read do not say which country hosts a given plan, so ask for that in writing.
What Seravo does better than Kinsta
- A free malicious-code clean-up promise in writing
- Phone, chat and email support from WordPress specialists
- A 99.9% availability SLA with defined service credits
- Euro pricing from €25 a month on one annual contract
Where Seravo is a step down from Kinsta
- Hosting country is not stated on the pages we checked
- Support is weekday-only, against round-the-clock at Kinsta
- Entry plans allow only 150,000 HTTP requests
Standout against Kinsta. Seravo writes a free malware clean-up promise and an availability SLA with service credits into its offer.
Best for: UK and Irish businesses that want sterling pricing, sustainability credentials and a long refund window.
Krystal Hosting Ltd of London has operated since 2002 and sells a managed WordPress product on an all-NVMe platform alongside shared hosting. The managed WordPress page lists three plans at GBP 15, 35 and 50 a month before VAT. Krystal is a Certified B Corp since 2023, lists ISO 27001 and Cyber Essentials Plus, and offers a 60-day money-back guarantee that excludes domain costs.
The caveats are about location and currency. Krystal names data centres in London, Amsterdam, New Jersey and Phoenix, and the pages we read do not tie a plan to a site, so an EU-only requirement needs confirmation. Its data processing agreement also allows processing outside the UK and EEA. The UK is outside the EEA, covered by an adequacy decision, and prices are in pounds.
What Krystal does better than Kinsta
- A 60-day money-back window against Kinsta's non-refundable fees
- Certified B Corp status since 2023, with the energy source per site named
- Monthly billing, with stated discounts of 16% and 25% for longer terms
- UK-based support by ticket, live chat and phone, and free migrations for the first three sites
Where Krystal is a step down from Kinsta
- Two of the five listed data centres are in the United States
- Prices in pounds only
- Data centre per plan is not stated on the pages we read
Standout against Kinsta. Krystal is the only host here with Certified B Corp status and a 60-day refund period.
Best for: Swiss and French-speaking teams that want hosting, mail and storage from one Swiss company.
Infomaniak Network SA of Geneva, founded in 1994, runs data centres in Geneva and Winterthur and sells WordPress hosting next to a wider kSuite of storage, mail and meetings. The WordPress page lists a 30-day free trial, web hosting from CHF 10.91 and a Managed Cloud Server from CHF 38.41. Switzerland is covered by a European adequacy decision, not by EU law directly.
That breadth is both the draw and the limit. If you already use or want kSuite, the WordPress site joins the same account, which a plain WordPress plan from Kinsta does not include. If you want a pure WordPress workflow with staging tuned by a specialist, expect fewer WordPress-specific tools, and pricing arrives in Swiss francs.
What Infomaniak does better than Kinsta
- Swiss jurisdiction with data centres in Geneva and Winterthur
- A 30-day free trial against Kinsta's one free month on Business
- Mail, storage and meetings from the same vendor
- Operating since 1994, with the company named on its legal notice
Where Infomaniak is a step down from Kinsta
- Prices in Swiss francs expose euro buyers to exchange rates
- Smaller integration ecosystem than Google or Microsoft suites
- WordPress is one product among many
Standout against Kinsta. Infomaniak sells WordPress hosting next to a full productivity suite from the same Swiss company.
Best for: Freelancers and agencies who want pounds, no contract and staging tools on every plan.
20i Limited, registered in England and Wales, sells managed WordPress on an autoscaling cloud from £10 a month after a £1 first month. Each plan lists staging, cloning, WP-CLI, auto core updates and a free CDN with WAF and malware scanning, and the plans page says there is no contract. Plan 3 at £80 covers ten websites with 40 GB of storage, a ratio that is easy to compare with Kinsta's per-site add-ons.
The weak points are location and size. The key features list UK, USA and Asia data centres, and the page does not say which one a plan uses by default, so a European buyer should get the UK site in writing. Entry storage is 10 GB, and all prices are in pounds, so euro buyers carry exchange-rate movement. UK law and the UK GDPR apply to the contract.
What 20i does better than Kinsta
- No contract, cancel any time
- Plan 3 covers ten websites at £80, with staging and WP-CLI on every plan
- A £1 first month on all plans
- Free CDN, WAF and malware scanning included
Where 20i is a step down from Kinsta
- Default data centre per plan is not stated
- Prices are in pounds only
- Entry storage is 10 GB
Standout against Kinsta. 20i lists no contract, staging on every plan and ten sites for £80 a month.
Best for: Dutch agencies and shops that want certified managed hosting with Dutch-language support.
Savvii of Nijmegen, Netherlands (KvK 58599541), runs managed hosting for WordPress and WooCommerce, with offices in Hoofddorp, Nijmegen and Valkenswaard. The site states ISO 27001 and ISO 9001 certification, Dutch data centres on green power, daily backups, staging and a multi-datacenter high-availability setup. It also hosts Magento, Shopware and Laravel, which Kinsta's WordPress plans do not list.
Pricing is the open question. The WordPress page we opened shows no plan prices, so budgeting needs a quote or a look at the order flow, and the legal documents are downloadable files that we did not read. The site is in Dutch, which suits Dutch teams and slows everyone else. The legal entity name beyond the trade name was not stated.
What Savvii does better than Kinsta
- Dutch data centres, with ISO 27001 and ISO 9001 stated by the vendor
- WooCommerce, Magento, Shopware and Laravel hosting from the same vendor
- In-house support described as having more than ten years of experience
- An agency programme with a partner and affiliate scheme
Where Savvii is a step down from Kinsta
- Plan prices were not visible on the page we checked
- Site and documents are in Dutch
Standout against Kinsta. Savvii pairs WordPress with Magento, Shopware and Laravel hosting under a Dutch ISO 9001 and 27001 claim.
Best for: Belgian and Dutch businesses that already buy domains and mail from Combell and want one invoice.
Combell nv of Ghent, Belgium, has operated since 1999 and is part of team.blue. The managed WordPress page lists Business, Professional and Expert plans at EUR 19.99, 38.99 and 64.99 with first-year prices of 7.48, 14.95 and 29.95, and the contract falls under Belgian law. Backups are kept for 14 to 30 days. This site's category page also lists a test environment on every plan and Varnish caching, and a Butler transfer service for moving a site.
Against Kinsta, Combell's advantage is the bundle: domains, email and hosting on one account, in euros, in an EU jurisdiction. The disadvantage is the same as at other generalist hosts, a managed WordPress line sold next to many products rather than as the company's focus, and a first-year discount that rises to the regular rate. Check the renewal price before you sign.
What Combell does better than Kinsta
- Domains, email and hosting from one Belgian vendor
- Euro pricing under Belgian law
- A first-year price far below the regular rate on all three plans
Where Combell is a step down from Kinsta
- Promotional prices rise to the regular rate after the first period
- WordPress is one product among many, not the company's focus
Standout against Kinsta. Combell sells managed WordPress inside a domain, email and hosting bundle from a team.blue company.
Best for: Small business sites that want to pick a data center location and keep a 30-day refund period.
SiteGround Spain S.L. of Madrid is named as controller in the privacy policy, and its European pricing page lists StartUp, GrowBig and GoGeek at €15.99, €27.99 and €39.99 a month excluding VAT. Eleven data centres are on offer, including Frankfurt, Paris, Madrid, London and Eemshaven, and a 30-day money-back period is stated. Free CDN, email and migration come with every plan.
Two cautions apply when comparing with Kinsta. The promo prices of €2.99, €5.49 and €8.49 apply to a 12-month prepayment, then the plans renew at the regular rate, so budget with the regular numbers. StartUp has no staging, which arrives with GrowBig, and the list of eleven locations includes US, Australian and Singapore sites you must avoid for European residency.
What SiteGround does better than Kinsta
- Five European data centre locations to choose from
- A 30-day money-back period stated on the European page
- Free CDN, email and migration on every plan
- Staging with Git on GoGeek
Where SiteGround is a step down from Kinsta
- Renewal prices are about five times the promo prices
- No staging on the StartUp plan
- Selectable locations include some outside Europe
Standout against Kinsta. SiteGround lists the widest data centre choice here: eleven locations across four continents.
What actually breaks when you switch
The technical move is the easy part: export the database, copy the wp-content folder, and import both on the new host. What breaks is what Kinsta provides around the site.
Kinsta's caching rules, CDN settings and redirect manager do not travel, so rebuild them and compare cache hit behaviour before cutover. Any Kinsta-specific plugin for caching or backups should be removed, and if you rely on its external backup add-ons or its API, plan equivalents. Lower the DNS TTL a day ahead and test the new site through a hosts-file override.
Then the commercial side. Kinsta fees are non-refundable and plans renew automatically for the previous term or twelve months, whichever is shorter, so schedule the termination in MyKinsta before the renewal date. Overlap two months if a site matters, since the new host's trial is short at some vendors (three days at Servebolt, up to 14 days at Raidboxes, 30 days at Infomaniak). Finally retrain whoever uses the dashboard: staging, backup restore and cache purge each live somewhere else.
Will a European host be as fast as Kinsta?
The pages we read do not publish like-for-like benchmarks, so there is no honest ranking to give.
What they do show is the architecture: Raidboxes gives each site an isolated environment with its own CPU, RAM and SSD (from the Pro XL plan on dedicated cores), Servebolt sells unlimited RAM and no PHP worker limits and caps dynamic requests, and Krystal runs on NVMe storage. Those are design choices that affect speed, but only a test on your own site settles it.
Run that test before you move anything. Most of these hosts offer a trial or a demo, and Servebolt even offers a speed test of your current site. Compare the time to first byte of an uncached page and a WooCommerce checkout on the new host with your Kinsta site, since cached pages tend to look alike everywhere.
Does moving to a European host remove the GDPR transfer problem?
It removes the US contract party, which is the cleanest part of the problem. A host established in the EU or EEA gives you a processor under European law and a supervisory authority you can complain to. The United Kingdom and Switzerland, home to Krystal, 20i and Infomaniak, are covered by European adequacy decisions rather than by the EU itself.
It does not remove every sub-processor. Servebolt names Cloudflare Inc. as a CDN sub-processor, Raidboxes lists Amazon Web Services EMEA SARL of Luxembourg, and Krystal's data processing agreement allows processing outside the UK and EEA. Read each host's sub-processor list, because the contracting entity and the infrastructure underneath can differ.
Which one to pick
If you want the nearest like-for-like, start with Raidboxes: WordPress only, staging and daily backups on every plan, a German data center and euro invoices. If your site is a busy WooCommerce shop and the worry is spikes, Servebolt is built around that case, at €99 a month and up. Agencies with many small client sites should look at 20i, whose Plan 3 covers ten sites at £80, and at mittwald for a German operator on a one-month term.
If the driver is legal or security rather than features, Seravo adds a written clean-up guarantee, Infomaniak adds Swiss jurisdiction and a 30-day trial, and Savvii and Combell serve Dutch and Belgian buyers who want local language and local law. Stay on Kinsta if you depend on its round-the-clock support in eight languages, its plan ladder up to Enterprise, or tooling that no European host here replicates. Moving only pays when contract law, billing or price is the actual problem.
Frequently Asked Questions
By closest fit to a WordPress-only managed host, Raidboxes from Münster, Germany, with isolated environments, staging and daily backups on every plan. Servebolt (Norway) fits busy WooCommerce sites that care about traffic spikes, and mittwald (Germany) fits agencies that want a German operator with its own data centre. Seravo (Finland) suits buyers who want a written malware clean-up guarantee. The criterion decides, so match it to your site.
The terms of service of Kinsta Inc. state that the agreement and any dispute are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware, with exclusive venue in Wilmington and binding arbitration for most disputes. The terms we read were updated on 25 September 2025. European hosts on this page contract under their own national laws, such as German, Norwegian, Finnish, English or Dutch law, which a European legal team can review in its own language.
Kinsta lists its Business plan for one site at $35 a month, or $30 billed annually, with Agency from $340 and Enterprise from $500, all excluding tax. Raidboxes lists €18 to €190 a month, Seravo €25 to €110 and Servebolt €99 to €699, while SiteGround lists €15.99 to €39.99 at the regular price. Currencies and plan limits differ, so compare what each plan includes, not only the number.
Usually yes, because a WordPress site is a database plus files and any host can import both. Raidboxes offers free demo migrations, Servebolt describes a specialist-led move with staging and no downtime, and SiteGround lists free migration on all plans. The practical steps are to lower DNS TTLs a day ahead, test on the new host with a hosts-file override, and switch DNS during a quiet period.
Yes. Raidboxes lists staging and daily backups on every plan, Seravo lists staging environments on every plan, and 20i lists staging, cloning and WP-CLI on all plans. SiteGround is the exception to watch: its StartUp plan has no staging, which only arrives with GrowBig. Ask for the staging terms of the exact plan before you buy, because they differ between plans at the same host.
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