Hosting Resellers can make money, but is the Headache worth it?

On a previous post I exposed Hostgator’s best selling hosting package, and we’ve also talked about how to become a hosting reseller.

But we never talked about the responsibilities that come when you become a fully functional webhosting company.

First off, how much do you know about hosting?

Do you understand DNS? Namerservers? Registrar?

If you’re handling emails, do you know what an MX-Record is or even what your POP3 address looks like?

Second – think about how angry you’d feel if your website went blank for an hour – or a day – or 2 days.

Or if you couldn’t send or receive emails for the same time period – how much money would your company lose?

Before I had signed up for Hostgator, my company experienced some server breakdowns that made me REALLY lose control, to the point that if I was able to get my hands on any of tech support people, I’d be in jail by now.

Can you imagine being in that position?

So, do you really need to be a hosting reseller?

If you want to make money selling hosting packages, your best option is to become an affiliate.

This blog has affiliate links to Hostgator because they offer the best hosting solutions today. But I’d NOT want to be reselling Hostgator packages – because I wouldnt be able to provide the technical excellency I’d expect out of my hosting company.

If you’re a free lance webdesigner, or you handle client’s accounts, you dont need to set up shop as a full hosting server – simply direct them to Hostgator, and collect your commission. Hostgator pays up to $125 per sale, up front!

This way, you save your time and energy by letting their support team take all that heat – after all, they’re more than well trained at it.

Sign up for Hostgator now, forget about hosting headaches, and start making money today!Similar Posts:

• WebHosting For Small Business – Hostgator saves you money!
• Why You’ll Love Hostgator’s cPanel Interface
• Reseller Hosting Packages
• Hostgator & Watermelons – How The Best Hosting Ever Was Born
• A true story of Hostgator’s support effectiveness (hacked wordpress)

Hostgator's SUPER Hosting makes the web more fun

This blog is only a week old and already we’re causing a stir around the stiff web hosting industry with our ultra cool ways to talk about all of Hostgator’s amazing hosting services. Some folks have pointed out that we’re so cool that they dont mind all of the geek talk we have here.

Though he admitted that the amount of geek talk is here is minimal when compared to other hosting-related sites. And yes, I dont talk as much about technical aspects because honestly, I care more about how effectively Hostgator works than WHY it works so darn well.

But we’ve addressed some pretty technical issues here already – specifically when we discussed ASP.NET hosting with Hostgator and when I explained how cool having a free cpanel hosting account is.

We also taked some geeky when I exposed their best seller hosting package and how reseller hosting accounts work. But the coolest thing was the video tutorial.

I had a blast trying to make a video tutorial on Hostgator’s free domain transfers – I thought I should teach folks how to transfer your site to a new host, but the fact is that HG does all the work.

So I shot a 4-minute tutorial that shows you how to get your old IP address and paste it over to their free transfer form.

Seriously, how easy is that? And why did I take 4 minutes to finish the video? Good question!

Before I wrap this up, I just want to point out that the $0.01 Hostgator coupon has limited availability and you will be unable to use when HG pulls it off their list.

It’s been a pleasure writing this blog and we have lost more coming up – so stay tuned and enjoy your gifts!

Sign up to Hostgator NOW!

Similar Posts:

• Why You’ll Love Hostgator’s cPanel Interface
• A Look Into Hostgator’s Best Selling Hosting Package
• How to add a domain to your Hostgator account (addon domains)
• Hostgator & Watermelons – How The Best Hosting Ever Was Born
• Reseller Hosting Packages