What are your payment methods?

knowledgebase

Billing

Published on: 06/05/2025

Read time: 1

At Shift Hosting, we strive to make your payment experience as seamless and secure as possible. We currently offer two primary payment methods to ensure flexibility and convenience for our customers:

1. Credit Cards

We accept all major credit cards, including Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover. Paying with your credit card is quick, secure, and easy. Once you select this option during checkout, you will be prompted to enter your credit card details, including the card number, expiration date, CVV code, and billing address.

Need help with credit card payments?

If you encounter any issues or have questions about using your credit card for payment, our customer support team is here to assist you. Whether it's understanding the payment form, verifying your card information, or troubleshooting an error, we’ll guide you through the process step-by-step to ensure a successful transaction.

2. PayPal

In addition to credit card payments, we also accept PayPal, which offers an added layer of security and convenience. If you choose PayPal as your payment method, you will be redirected to the PayPal website to complete your transaction securely. PayPal allows you to pay either with funds from your PayPal balance or directly via linked credit/debit cards or bank accounts.

Future Payment Options

We are continuously working to expand the range of payment methods we offer. In the future, we plan to add additional options, ensuring that all our customers have a payment method that works best for them.

Having Trouble with Payments?

Should you experience any difficulties with any of the available payment options, please don't hesitate to reach out to our support team. We’re here to assist you and make your payment process as easy and smooth as possible.

Recommended Blogs

What Is a Tier 1 ISP?

A Tier 1 ISP is a network that can reach every other network on the internet without paying for IP transit. They do this through settlement-free peering with other Tier 1 providers.. Key traits of Tier 1 ISPs: * Don’t pay for upstream transit * Have a global backbone network * Peer with other Tier 1 ISPs only * Usually operate their own undersea cables and data centers * Examples: Lumen, Arelion (formerly Telia), NTT, Tata Communications Tier 1 ISPs are at the top of the internet hierar

What is IP Transit? A Clear Guide for Network Buyers

IP transit is a paid service that gives your network access to the global internet. You buy it from an upstream internet provider (also called a Tier 1 or Tier 2 ISP). They route your traffic to the rest of the internet using BGP (Border Gateway Protocol). If you're building or expanding a network—data center, ISP, enterprise, CDN, or hosting platform—you need to understand how IP transit works, what it costs, and how to compare providers. How IP Transit Works Here’s a simplified breakdown:

All You Need to Know About Colocation

Colocation (or colo) is when you rent space in a data center to house your own servers and IT hardware. Instead of running equipment in your office, you install it in a third-party facility that provides power, cooling, bandwidth, and physical security. This setup gives you more control than the cloud—and more reliability than keeping servers in-house. What Is Colocation? Colocation means placing your servers in a carrier-neutral data center. You own the hardware, and the provider gives: *

Fiber Optics vs Ethernet: Understanding the Key Differences

Fiber Optics vs Ethernet: Understanding the Key Differences In a world where online speed and reliability can make or break a user experience, the type of network infrastructure you rely on matters more than ever. Whether you're running a hosting business, managing a data center, streaming, or gaming, choosing between fiber optic and Ethernet cabling is a foundational decision. At Shift Hosting, we understand that not everyone comes from a networking background. So, we’re breaking down the ess