No. On our shared hosting servers we do not allow several domains to sit behind a single dedicated IP. The rule is deliberately simple: one dedicated IP address maps to one hosting account and one primary domain. This page explains why the policy exists, what it protects, and which of our platforms let you put many domains on one IP when you genuinely need that.

The policy in one line

On shared hosting: 1 dedicated IP = 1 hosting account = 1 primary domain. If you want multiple sites on the same IP, that is fully supported, but on a VPS or a dedicated server rather than on shared hosting.

Not allowed on shared hosting site-a site-b site-c one IP shared reputation How we run shared hosting site-a site-b site-c IP 1 IP 2 IP 3 each domain owns its own reputation

Why multiple domains cannot share one dedicated IP on shared hosting

There are two honest reasons, and it is worth being clear about which is which. One is about search footprint, the other is about keeping the shared server healthy.

1. Search footprint and IP reputation

Search engines associate various reputation signals with an IP address. When unrelated websites sit on a single IP, three things can happen:

  • Negative reputation earned by one domain can spill over onto the others sharing that address.
  • Trust and ranking signals can be diluted across sites that have nothing to do with each other.
  • The arrangement can look non-standard or suspicious to a crawler, which is not the position you want to defend.

To be straight about it: a dedicated IP is not a positive ranking factor on its own. Google does not hand out a ranking boost for having your own address. The value is defensive. A clean, dedicated IP means your site is not inheriting a bad neighbour's baggage, and for anyone running several properties it keeps each one on its own footprint rather than clustering them together in an obvious pattern. Google's own spam guidance is worth reading if you want the primary source on what search considers manipulative. See Google's spam policies documentation. For a fuller treatment of why address separation matters for networks, our IP diversity and search footprint hub goes into detail.

2. Service quality and performance stability

Shared hosting depends on balanced resource use so that every account gets predictable speed and uptime. Letting multiple domains pile onto one IP on a shared box tends to:

  • Create resource abuse or uneven load
  • Reduce overall server performance
  • Complicate security isolation between accounts
  • Increase the risk of misconfiguration
  • Affect the other customers sharing that server

Keeping one domain per IP per account is how we hold the shared platform to a consistent standard for everyone on it.

What if you genuinely need many domains on one IP?

That is a completely legitimate need, and we support it. It just does not belong on shared hosting. On a platform where you control the environment, you can point as many domains at a single IP as you like:

  • VPS (Virtual Private Server): full control, a customisable environment, and no restriction on how you map domains to IPs.
  • Dedicated server: maximum performance and complete root-level configuration freedom.

On either of those you configure domain-to-IP layout however your project requires. If a network or multi-site build is what you are planning, take a look at our SEO VPS options, or step up to a dedicated SEO server for full root-level control.

What if this policy does not suit you?

If the one-domain-per-IP rule on shared hosting does not fit your requirements, you can submit a cancellation request directly from your client area. Once we receive it, our team processes the refund promptly, subject to your billing cycle and refund eligibility.

Not sure which option fits?

If you are unsure whether shared hosting with a dedicated IP, a VPS, or a dedicated server is the right home for your sites, our support team is happy to talk it through and recommend a setup that matches how you actually work. Reach out through our contact page and tell us roughly how many domains you are running and how you want them separated.

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