ProService in Georgia: WordPress pricing and bilingual-site recovery

Who ProService may suit

This profile is based on published offers and documentation. No new hosting benchmark or support test was performed for this translation.

Plans, prices and renewals

Prices retain the market, currency and billing period described in the French source. Translation does not update a commercial quote. Confirm the final price, taxes and options before ordering.

Languages and support

Website and documentation

Georgian and an English storefront. Mixed-language catalog.

Control panel

Billing portal in Georgian and English. Softaculous advertised. Exact WordPress panel and account locale to confirm.

Support

Local contact details and Georgian channels. Email advertised 24 hours a day. English or French response language to confirm.

ProService in Georgia for a bilingual editorial site

ProService publishes a range of six WordPress plans in lari in Georgia. It appeals to a small editorial team maintaining its site in Georgian and English and seeking a contact in Tbilisi. The catalog advertises weekly backups and an installer. A team publishing several times a day must determine how it would retrieve articles published after the provider’s last copy.

Consider an association-run publication posting event reports and translations, sometimes with galleries. The team wants readers to find each version quickly, even during an announcement attracting many people. It also needs to know which version it will restore if a plugin stops working. The site backup, source text and documents received by the team address different needs. A weekly copy may suffice to retrieve a stable state. It leaves an interval during which several publications may be missing.

The choice depends on cycle price, actual permitted installation count, cache control and the ability to restore a database outside the original server. This profile distinguishes WordPress hosting from cPanel shared hosting and separately sold backup or editing services. Conditions to verify concern the offered account and the backup point visible on the day the team must act.

Establish the budget in lari and read the next invoice

The WordPress table displays WP-Mini at 10 GEL, WP-A at 15 GEL, WP-B at 25 GEL, WP-C at 35 GEL, WP-D at 55 GEL and WP-E at 80 GEL. It shows these amounts without a time unit beside each card. The Georgian storefront presents some hosting levels named A to D monthly. The WordPress store does not state that cycle for its WP-A to WP-D cards. English terms describe monthly or annual advance payment depending on the plan. For budgeting, treat the six figures as catalog references and confirm the proposed cycle and sum payable for the named plan. If WP-A is billed at 15 GEL every month for twelve months, the arithmetic total is 180 GEL. This simulation gives neither an annual commitment price nor the next invoice amount.

The consulted documents give no separate renewal table for these six levels and do not establish that the total includes tax. Rules provide for advance payment and suspension for nonpayment. The English version states an invoice is sent five days before expiry. Georgian terms state account deletion after thirty days unpaid. The English version mentions possible data deletion after twenty days. Clarify the schedule in the chosen offer and retain copies outside the account before expiry. The Georgian version displays 30 GEL for recovery after deletion due to nonpayment. Ask separately whether a copy remains available and what price applies to recovery after an editorial error.

From WP-A onward, the catalog links a free first-year domain to annual purchase. WP-Mini does not display this benefit. Ask which extension qualifies, whose name the domain is registered in and its renewal price. An association already owning its domain can compare hosting alone and retain existing DNS administration. In the editorial budget, separate the domain name, web space and archive location. Each can then follow its own schedule when changing hosts.

Compare capacities published by the store and storefront

The six cards give 1, 3, 5, 10, 20 and 30 GB storage from Mini through E. They list 1, 3, 5, 10, 15 and 15 WordPress installations respectively. The English storefront displays site counts of 2, 3, 5 and 10 for WP-A, WP-B, WP-C and WP-D. The labels do not match. Before hosting two separate versions or creating staging, obtain the actual installation and domain counts allowed on the billed plan. The catalog also displays email accounts and databases without a quantified maximum count. This describes object counts while leaving their sizes unresolved.

ProService’s general rules publish a 1 GB database threshold, a 128 MB PHP memory ceiling and a 32 MB file-upload ceiling. Confirm their application to the WordPress range and ask which limits apply per account or process. An SQL import or series of large media files may hit a limit well before the disk fills. Traffic listed without a quantified ceiling provides no guaranteed simultaneous-visit capacity. The publisher can plan batch exports of source media and check database and table sizes before changing plans.

A bilingual installation can share translated articles and the same media library if the team’s multilingual tool allows it. The backup must then include settings and relationships between versions. Two installations may facilitate editorial separation but multiply updates, tests and copy volume. Before buying a higher plan, measure published media and check whether the team needs a second permanent site or merely a short-lived private copy. Add headroom for cache, temporary archives and parallel restoration.

Organize administration, cache and support

The WordPress catalog mixes Georgian and English labels. ProService also publishes an English storefront. Its launch announcement describes Softaculous and one-click installation. The exact panel name and default language remain to be confirmed on the selected plan. The contact page distinguishes email advertised as continuously available from telephone hours Monday to Friday from 10 to 18. It also offers tickets through the customer portal. An English public page helps prepare a request. It does not guarantee the responding technician’s language. Designate someone able to handle an incident in Georgian and ask what support is available in English.

The cards advertise LiteSpeed and its WordPress cache. For a bilingual site, check that caching respects how language is selected. If translations use distinct paths, open each version in a private window after purging and check the language link. If content depends on a browser setting or cookie, ask the administrator to verify that cached pages do not mix reader preferences. After publication, also check the homepage, feeds and category page that repeat the title. If one version remains old, purge the affected scope and check again before disabling optimizations for the entire publication.

The profile mentions PHP 8.1 to 8.3. Before migration, compare the available, maintained account version with theme, plugin and database-engine requirements. Plan to check Georgian characters in titles, page addresses and imported SQL. A page that opens may still display corrupted characters or point the English version at the wrong article. Check several translation pairs and an upload. Keep the previous PHP configuration and a recent copy if a change needs to be undone.

Recover articles and media with a weekly copy

Editorial illustration of the restoration process. — Illustration by BlogPasCher.Open full-size illustration ↗

The catalog and Georgian rules state a weekly copy. Sources give neither a count of accessible points nor a self-service restoration procedure applicable to all six WordPress plans. Another product, cPanel shared hosting, advertises daily backups with JetBackup. Ask for the WordPress plan’s tool name, retention period, repository location and whether files and the database can be received separately. Also check ordinary recovery cost and access if suspended. A weekly-copy statement gives the advertised cadence. Organizing recovery requires a date and a usable copy.

If a faulty change affects only display, keep WordPress accessible to the team, suspend changes and download the current state. On a private target, test the previous theme or plugin version without replacing the current database. Then check the homepage, reading and switching languages. If a complete copy is necessary, choose a consistent point for files and the database. Request that copy or load it onto a separate target before restoring production. Compare published articles, linked translations, comments and images. If differences exist, prepare a list of content to reimport or republish, then set a cutover time.

As a complement, the team can open Outils, then Exporter in WordPress, select relevant content and download the XML file. WXR exports carry editorial data. Also retain media files, original text and settings needed to associate translations. Check on a copy what the importer actually restores, because links may depend on files still accessible on the source site or plugin metadata. For recent content, keep a record with title, language, address and status. After recovery, use this record to find missing articles and prevent duplicates. For each version published since the recovery point, check content, images and the link to its translation. If import does not restore that link, reassociate it in the multilingual plugin on the copy before republishing the page.

Prepare a portable copy of the site and its dependencies

The main export must include site files and a database copy. Ask which panel is assigned and what transfer permissions are available. When cPanel is available, locate the domain root in Domains, then open File Manager. Download the directory including hidden files, or use encrypted transfer access if authorized. Identify the database in wp-config.php and use Export in phpMyAdmin on that database. If size limits arise, check for a supported export route or request targeted extraction. Creating a large archive on a small plan may fail for lack of space. Downloading elements separately avoids depending on that step.

On a private target at another host, create an empty database and dedicated user. Import SQL and connect the files to this database. Keep a copy of files and SQL in a repository the team can open without the ProService portal. Check accents, the Georgian alphabet, media and several translation links. For a different test address, use a method that respects serialized WordPress data. A copy that opens must also allow saving a draft and displaying recent pages in both languages. If verification fails, reuse the intact source file and identify whether the error lies in import, PHP version or site settings. Avoid directly editing the only remaining archive.

The editorial email address and domain credentials follow another procedure. Prepare the mailbox, alias, sending-rule and DNS-record list. If only the Web changes servers, preserve MX records and validate forms with current recipients. If email must move too, copy messages and check receipt at the target before cutover. A site interruption may be reversible by reverting DNS while the old service still works. Messages and new articles created on both sides must then be reconciled before closing either version.

Identify the WordPress scope and creation tools

ProService presented WordPress installation and import in its launch announcement. Its responsibility document assigns CMS updates, application security and content copies to the customer. During transfer, ask whether help covers only the initial copy or also cache, translations and form verification. Set a publication-freeze date if migration requires a point-in-time copy. Keep a contact able to reopen the old panel if target verification fails.

The store presents a site builder in a separate category. The consulted WordPress catalog does not document generative AI included in WP-Mini through WP-E. One-click installation or cache purging does not confer usage rights to a writing assistant. If the team uses a separate tool, check how it exports text and images, where drafts are sent and who checks proper names and quotations before publication. Keeping original content in an independent space simplifies recovery.

The Tbilisi address locates the contact. Consulted public documents do not tie every WordPress account to a facility or backup country. Ask for file, database and copy locations in the same request as the email region. For a local publication, also open an image-rich page through connections used by readers and check bilingual navigation. The test should concern the project’s pages and files rather than a general speed claim.

Conditions to verify before going live

WP-Mini is the first plan to examine for one bilingual WordPress site whose images are already optimized and whose team keeps sources elsewhere. For a simultaneous test copy or two public installations, request a WP-A or WP-B quote stating installation limits, actual space and next payable price. Storefront and catalog figures leave enough uncertainty for the quote to determine the choice. At every plan change, confirm whether the invoice carries over the current term’s balance or starts a new cycle.

Before cutover, rehearse on a copy containing Georgian characters, a translation, a recent image and a category. Publish a dummy article on this copy, export files and the database, then restore them to a second target. Verify that permalinks, language links and the media library remain intact. Plan a copy before heavy publication days and name the person who will verify it was retained. If the publication uses comments or forms, decide what data must be recovered in addition to articles.

ProService offers local-currency price references, a Georgian contact and an advertised weekly cadence. The project can proceed when the team knows its cost per cycle and can retrieve a files-and-database pair itself. If support languages, retention country or access to a copy are decisive, record the provider’s answer in the hosting file. Plan acceptance then depends on the ability to restore a recent publication in both languages.

Prepare your site

• 25 WordPress backup tools by recovery need
• WordPress migration, staging and imports: choose the right tool
• WordPress prerequisites unmet: check PHP and MySQL or MariaDB