Does ASEOhosting ever offer shared IP?

No. ASEOHosting does not sell shared-IP hosting. Every IP address we allocate is dedicated and used only by the client it is assigned to. On our standard SEO hosting plans an IP is never shared across unrelated customers, which is exactly the point of the service. The one nuance is this: if you order a dedicated server or a VPS, the block of IPs assigned to that machine is yours to use as you see fit, including sharing several sites across them, at your own risk for your own SEO projects.

Why we keep every IP dedicated

On cheap shared hosting, hundreds of unrelated sites can sit behind a single IP. You have no control over who your neighbours are. If one of them is a spam operation, a malware host, or a site that gets an IP-level block, that reputation is attached to the address you also happen to be using. A dedicated IP does not make you rank higher on its own; search engines do not hand out a bonus for having your own address. Its value is defensive. It isolates your site from a bad-neighbour reputation and gives you full control over the footprint of a network of sites.

Where sharing your own IPs is allowed

The no-shared-IP rule applies to the address pool itself, not to how you run a machine you fully control. When you take a dedicated SEO server or an SEO VPS, the IPs that come with it belong to that account. You are free to point multiple sites at the same address if you want to, for example grouping a few low-priority projects together while keeping your money sites on their own IPs. That is a decision you make deliberately, at your own risk, rather than one forced on you by a landlord who has already packed the address with strangers.

Should you actually share your own IPs?

For most SEO use cases the honest answer is no. The reason to be here is footprint control, so voluntarily stacking many sites on one address partly undoes that. Sharing your own IPs makes sense mainly when the sites are genuinely unrelated in purpose and you simply need to run more properties than you have addresses for. If the sites are part of one network and you want them to look independent, keep them on separate dedicated IPs, ideally across different Class C ranges. Google's own guidance targets manipulative link schemes and doorway networks rather than IP allocation directly, but a tidy, non-obvious footprint keeps you clear of the patterns its spam policies describe.

The short version

• Standard plans: every IP is dedicated to one client, never shared. This is the default and cannot be turned into a shared-IP plan.
• Dedicated server or VPS: the assigned IPs are yours, and you may share sites across them at your own risk for SEO projects.
• A dedicated IP is not a ranking booster. Its worth is avoiding bad neighbours and controlling how a multi-site network looks.

For more on how address diversity affects a network's visibility, see our IP diversity and search footprint guides. If you are weighing up how many distinct ranges you need, our multiple Class C IP hosting plans lay out the options.