Green hosting guide

Infomaniak review

Verified greenchecked 1 November 2026What this means

Swiss, independently owned host running its own data centres, which it says run only on certified renewable electricity.

Infomaniak’s entry plan covers 20 websites and 250 GB of storage, with daily backups kept in a second Swiss data centre. You can try it free for 30 days, though a card is needed. Prices are in Swiss francs, and support runs 6am to 9pm, seven days a week.

At a glance

Good for
Swiss-hosted sites and email for people who want data kept in Switzerland
Not ideal for
Anyone who wants to pay in pounds or needs support through the night.
Support
7 days a week, 6am to 9pm
Money back
30 days
Trustpilot
4.0 out of 5 from 2,060 reviews

Plans and prices

PlanPriceWebsitesStorageEmailBackups
Web HostingSee prices20 websites, up to 100250 GB SSD, up to 650 GB1 address on your domainDaily, kept 7 days
Managed Cloud ServerSee prices20 to 400 websites250 GB NVMe SSD, up to 3 TBNot knownDaily, kept 7 days

Pros and cons

Pros

  • 20 websites and 250 GB of storage on the entry plan
  • Daily backups kept 7 days in a second data centre
  • 30-day free trial and a 30-day money-back guarantee

Cons

  • Priced in Swiss francs, not pounds
  • Dearer than budget hosts for one small site
  • No support overnight
  • Only one email address included

How green is Infomaniak?

Infomaniak is in the Green Web Foundation's directory of verified green hosting providers (we checked on 1 November 2026).

What the Foundation's verification means

Infomaniak says all its operations, data centres included, run only on certified renewable electricity, mostly hydropower and other local renewable sources. It doesn’t name the certificate scheme. It also says it is building its own solar capacity.

Infomaniak's own data centres in Geneva, as described on its housing page.

The data centres we list are in Switzerland, where the grid averages 39 g CO2e per kWh, against 218 g in the UK. Lower is cleaner.

The grid in each country
Each country's average grid carbon intensity, from Ember: the grid where the data centres are, not the provider's own supply.
CountryGrid averageYear
Switzerland39 gCO2e/kWh2025

We last read Infomaniak's own pages on 19 October 2026. Their pages: Ecology

Listing data from the Green Web Foundation's Green Web Dataset, under the Open Database License (ODbL). Grid figures: Ember, Yearly electricity data (2026), CC BY 4.0.

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