Managed WordPress hosting is a hosting service where the provider handles all technical aspects of running WordPress — server maintenance, security updates, performance optimisation, backups, and WordPress-specific caching — so you can focus on running your business instead of managing a server.
Screenwalker is an authorised WP Engine affiliate partner. WP Engine is the gold standard in managed WordPress hosting: built exclusively for WordPress, trusted by over 1.5 million sites worldwide, and engineered for the speed, security, and uptime that shared hosting simply can’t match.
When you host with WP Engine through Screenwalker, you get enterprise-grade infrastructure at a price that works for small businesses, growing brands, and everything in between. No technical headaches. No surprise downtime. Just a fast, secure WordPress site that works.
Perfect for starting a small business website or blog.
All the features you will need for building your brand.
All the features you will need for a growing business.
24/7 WordPress-specific support
Site speed boost with EverCache®
Advanced network CDN
Threat blocking & WordPress security
Free automated migration plugin
Dev, stage, prod environments
Annual SOC 2 audits and ISO 27001 certification
Managed WP & PHP updates
Daily & on-demand backups
Free SSL and SSH certificates
Flexible site copy tools
Transferable sites for easy client handoff
Activity log & advanced user permissions
WP Engine Platform API
GIT & SFTP access
SSO and multi-factor authentication
Local developer tools
Premium WordPress themes
Dev, stage, prod environments
WP Engine Platform API
ISO 27001 certified infrastructure
Running a WooCommerce store demands more than standard hosting. You need a platform purpose-built for the demands of eCommerce: fast product search, secure checkout, and the ability to scale during peak traffic without a hitch. WP Engine’s eCommerce hosting delivers exactly that, with EverCache for Woo, Stripe Connect integration, and Instant Store Search powered by Elasticsearch.
60 day money-back guarantee: We’re so confident that you’ll love our products and services that we’re offering a 60 day money-back guarantee. If you’re unsatisfied for any reason, you can request a refund anytime within the first 60 days and we’ll refund your plan fees paid. You must request your refund as part of your cancellation notice to qualify for a refund. Please note: All new Startup, Professional, Growth, and Scale plans are included in the 60-day money back guarantee. All other premium and custom plans are not included.
* First year pricing and associated coupons are valid for new customers purchasing Startup, Professional, Growth, and Scale plans only. Cannot be used with other offers and is not valid for upgrades, renewals or any other product purchase. Offer can only be redeemed once upon signup.
Nonprofits have hosting requirements that differ from commercial businesses in one important way: the people managing the website often change. A volunteer webmaster who set up the site three years ago may be gone. A new staff member with limited technical experience inherits the responsibility. Hosting decisions made for nonprofits need to account for this…
Wix is often the first platform beginners encounter when searching for an easy way to sell online. WooCommerce is the most widely used eCommerce platform on the internet but runs on WordPress, which adds a setup layer that Wix does not. Choosing between them is not just a question of ease — it is a…
WP Engine has two separate permission systems: one for the WP Engine dashboard (your hosting account) and one for WordPress itself. Understanding both, and how to use them to give clients and team members appropriate access without handing over full account control, is important for anyone managing multiple sites or working with clients on WP…
Gzip compression reduces the size of files your web server sends to visitors before they travel across the network. When a browser requests a CSS file, JavaScript file, or HTML page, the server can compress it with Gzip before sending, and the browser decompresses it on arrival. The transfer is smaller, which means it arrives…
A DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service) attack floods a web server with so many requests from so many different sources simultaneously that the server cannot respond to legitimate traffic. The goal is not to steal data but to make the site unavailable. For a WordPress site on standard shared hosting, even a modest DDoS attack…
WooCommerce has official minimum system requirements, but meeting the minimum is not the same as running a store that performs well under real traffic. The minimum requirements tell you what WooCommerce needs to function. What your store actually needs depends on your product count, order volume, plugins, and the traffic patterns your business generates. This…
GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) applies to any WooCommerce store that collects personal data from EU residents, regardless of where the store is based. If you sell to customers in Germany, France, or any EU country, GDPR applies to you. The regulation covers how you collect, store, process, and delete personal data, and gives customers…
InMotion Hosting is a US-based web host with a 20-year track record, a full cPanel product line, and a managed WordPress offering. It competes on reliability and US-based support rather than price. WP Engine is a WordPress-only managed host competing on performance, tooling, and the depth of its WordPress-specific infrastructure. For a growing site that…
The idea that the number of plugins you have installed determines your site’s speed is a common misconception. Ten well-coded plugins can add negligible load time. Three poorly-coded ones can add a full second to every page load. What matters is not how many plugins you have, but what each plugin does on every request…
DNS — Domain Name System — is the mechanism that connects your domain name to your hosting server. When someone types your domain into a browser, DNS translates that domain into the IP address of the server hosting your site. Pointing your domain to WP Engine means updating DNS records at your domain registrar so…