Turbo Go
A busy online shop, or several business sites
৳825/month
৳9,900 a year
৳7,920 first year
- Storage 50 GB
- Websites 30
- Bandwidth Unmetered
- Memory (RAM) 4 GB
What makes Turbo different?
Turbo is still hosting you do not have to administer, but each account gets far more of the machine. The easiest way to see it is side by side, comparing the top Web Hosting plan with the first Turbo plan:
| Advanced (Web) | Turbo Go | |
|---|---|---|
| Storage | 20 GB NVMe | 50 GB |
| Bandwidth | 1 TB | Unmetered |
| Memory | 3 GB | 4 GB |
| CPU | 3 core | 4 core |
| Websites | 10 | 30 |
What “unmetered” really means
On Turbo, nobody counts your monthly data against a cap, so a good month does not end with a limit warning. That is not the same as limitless. Your site still runs on the CPU, memory and process limits of its plan, and those are what decide how much traffic it can actually serve at once. We would rather explain that than print “unlimited” and leave you to find out on your busiest day.
Entry processes, explained
This is the number most people skip, and on a busy site it matters a lot. An entry process is one request being handled at this exact moment. Think of the counter at a sweet shop before Eid: the limit is how many customers can be served at the same time, not how many walk in during the day.
Because most requests finish in a fraction of a second, a limit of 100 handles far more than 100 visitors. It fills up when pages are slow, because each request holds its place at the counter for longer. That is why speeding up a site often does more than buying a bigger plan.
Who Turbo is for
- WooCommerce stores. Carts and checkouts cannot be cached the way a blog post can, so every shopper does real work on the server.
- News portals and busy blogs. One story shared on Facebook can send a crowd all at once.
- Agencies and developers. Plans run from 30 to 150 websites, so client sites can live under one account.
- Sites that outgrew Web Hosting. If you keep hitting limits after tidying up, this is the natural next step and needs no server skills.
Turbo or VPS?
Choose Turbo if you run WordPress or other PHP sites and do not want to manage a server. Choose a VPS if you need something Turbo cannot give you, such as your own software stack, background workers, Docker or a fixed IP address for an API to allowlist. A VPS gives you control, and the work that comes with it. Our comparison guide covers the choice in more depth.