Green hosting guide

Namecheap review

Not verifiedchecked 1 November 2026What this means

Very low entry prices from a domain registrar, with domains and hosting under one login.

We couldn’t pin down which billing term Namecheap’s prices apply to, so check the full cost at checkout. Stellar covers three websites with 20 GB of SSD storage and 30 mailboxes. You get a 30-day free trial, a 30-day money-back guarantee and 24/7 live chat.

At a glance

Good for
Domain owners wanting cheap, simple shared hosting
Not ideal for
Anyone who wants guaranteed daily backups on the cheapest plan.
Support
24/7 live chat and help desk tickets
Money back
30 days
Moving your site
Free cPanel-to-cPanel transfer
Trustpilot
4.2 out of 5 from 22,095 reviews

Plans and prices

PlanPriceWebsitesStorageEmailBackups
StellarSee prices3 websites20 GB SSD30 mailboxesTwice a week (not guaranteed)
Stellar PlusSee pricesUnlimited websitesUnmetered SSDUnlimited mailboxesTwice a week, plus daily, weekly and monthly AutoBackup
Stellar BusinessSee pricesUnlimited websites50 GB SSDUnlimited mailboxesTwice a week, plus daily, weekly and monthly AutoBackup

Pros and cons

Pros

  • 30-day free trial and 30-day money-back guarantee
  • Free cPanel-to-cPanel migration
  • 24/7 live chat and help desk
  • Unlimited websites from Stellar Plus up

Cons

  • Stellar backs up only twice a week, with no guarantee
  • Stellar allows only three websites and 20 GB
  • Prices shown in US dollars

How green is Namecheap?

Namecheap is not in the Green Web Foundation's directory of verified green hosting providers (we checked on 1 November 2026). That says nothing either way about the energy behind its hosting.

What the Foundation's verification means

Namecheap says its data centres in the Netherlands, Singapore and the UK run entirely on renewable power, without saying how that power is bought. Its US data centre, where its VPS and dedicated servers run, is not included.

Namecheap's servers in data centres run by other companies, in Phoenix, Amsterdam, Singapore and Farnborough.

The data centres we list are in 4 countries, whose grids average 338 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
United States384 gCO2e/kWh2025
Netherlands254 gCO2e/kWh2025
Singapore497 gCO2e/kWh2025
United Kingdom218 gCO2e/kWh2025

We last read Namecheap's own pages on 16 October 2026. Their pages: Shared hosting

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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