1. What is the average number of pages viewed by the visitors to your website per day?
If this number is between zero to ten thousand then rest assured – you are safe right now. On the other hand, if this number has gone up to anything more than ten thousand to fifteen thousand then it is time for you to start the process of switching over to a dedicated server. And if this number is anything more than fifteen thousand then thank your lucky stars that your web business is still running. Even the very best shared hosting services start running into troubles once you hit the fifteen thousand page views mark per day.
2. What is the average load time of your webpages?
The average time taken to load a page moves up with the growth in the number of visitors. Your objective is to provide your visitor with a great browsing experience. So if the average time taken to load a page on the browser from the time one types in the URL is less than a couple of seconds, you are fine. On the other hand, if this time is anything more than five or ten seconds then no matter what kind of online business you are running, your business is heading for trouble. Any load time between two to five seconds is just about okay. The five-to-ten second zone is gray, but the more it goes towards the tenth second for loading a page on an average, the more seriously you should think about switching over your hosting services to dedicated servers from shared ones.
3. How many explicit server processes do you run every day, and how much server resource do these processes consume?
Do you run a number of processes every day, or do your clients run such processes? If you are running a myriad of small processes every day then sooner or later you are going to hear from your shared hosting service provider. If you are running a heavy process here or there then the notice is probably around the corner. So if you are planning to run processes that use significant server resource then it is time for you to move over to a dedicated server. Shared hosting simply does not provide sufficient freedom or flexibility for you to run all the processes that you would require running.
4. How many other websites are hosted on the IP hosting your website?
Unlike a dedicated server, a shared one will host a number of other websites. Each of these websites will use its share of resources. So if your business is growing and you need to use more power to serve your clients, you may expect an increase in client dissatisfaction going forward. If your shared hosting server is hosting ten or more websites beside your business then it is time for you to move over to your own dedicated server. Client dissatisfaction is one of the biggest reasons behind lost sales. Don’t lose your sales by causing of client dissatisfaction because of inefficient servers.
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