iPower review

iPower is a web-hosting and website-services brand presented through Network Solutions. Its homepage says iPage and Network Solutions are “better together” and directs existing iPage customers to sign in with their iPage login details. That makes iPower worth checking if you are comparing hosting or website tools, but the published material does not spell out how iPower’s current services relate to every legacy iPage account.

The product lineup includes domain registration, a website builder, web hosting, an eCommerce builder, Google Workspace and SSL certificates. Those are listed as products; the listing does not establish that they are included with a hosting plan or bundled at no extra cost. The pricing information names four hosting plans: Starter, Pro, Pro Plus and Windows Pro. It describes Starter as intended for one small website, while the other plans are positioned for multiple sites, more email accounts or Windows hosting.

The clearest advantage is breadth: iPower lists hosting alongside domains, site-building tools, eCommerce, Google Workspace and SSL certificates. That gives you several related services to compare in one place, though the product listings alone do not confirm what is bundled or what each add-on costs.

The published plan details also give some concrete caps to compare before switching:

• Starter is listed for one small website and includes one domain, 5 GB of disk space, 250 GB of monthly bandwidth, one POP3 email account and one MySQL database.
• Pro lists unlimited disk space, unlimited domains, one free domain, scalable bandwidth or unlimited data transfer, 2,500 POP3 email accounts and 25 MySQL databases.
• Pro Plus lists unlimited disk space, scalable bandwidth, three free domain names, unlimited POP3 email accounts and 25 MySQL databases.

That makes the entry plan’s storage, email and database limits visible, while the higher plans state what changes. If your needs fit those published allowances, the lineup gives you specific items to check against your current host rather than just a starting price.

The biggest caution is the pricing table: its monthly and annual figures do not line up cleanly. Starter is listed at $3.99 per month for both monthly and annual pricing. Pro is shown at $3.95 monthly and $12.95 annual; Pro Plus at $11.95 and $12.99; Windows Pro at $6.95 and $8.99. The pricing note says annual prices are monthly equivalents with a commitment, and that published offers and renewal prices vary. Check the checkout total and renewal rate before moving a site.

There is also a gap in the Windows Pro details: the plan is listed at $6.95 monthly or $8.99 annual, but its limits and inclusions are not provided. That makes it hard to compare with the other plans on storage, domains, email or databases. Starter’s stated 5 GB of disk space, one email account and one database may also be restrictive if your site needs more room or accounts. The published pricing says there is no free plan, and does not publish free-trial terms. iPower is worth a price check, not a blind switch.

The published pricing lists Starter at $3.99 per month for one small website, with one domain, 5 GB of disk space, 250 GB of monthly bandwidth, one POP3 email account and one MySQL database. That is the clearest entry-level offer, but the billing note says annual prices are monthly equivalents with a commitment, and published offers and renewal prices vary.

The higher tiers need a closer check. Pro is listed at $3.95 monthly or $12.95 as an annual monthly equivalent; Pro Plus is $11.95 monthly or $12.99 annual. Those figures don’t form a clear tier-by-tier price progression, so confirm the checkout total and renewal rate before choosing. Pro lists unlimited disk space, unlimited domains and 2,500 POP3 accounts; Pro Plus lists unlimited POP3 accounts and three free domains. Windows Pro is $6.95 monthly or $8.99 annual, but its limits and inclusions are not provided. No add-ons are listed in the published pricing, which does not establish that none are sold.

The available information does not spell out migration steps, migration assistance, cancellation terms or data-export options. Before moving a site, ask iPower what it can transfer and how to retrieve your website files, databases, email and domain settings if you leave. Those details are not published on the vendor's site, so we would not assume migration is included or that export is straightforward.

There is one specific clue for existing iPage customers: iPower’s homepage says iPage and Network Solutions are “better together” and directs iPage users to sign in with their iPage login details. That signals an existing-account path, but it does not confirm what happens to hosting plans, prices or site data during a move.

The published material contains no Reddit posts or comments, so we can’t attribute reasons for leaving to Reddit users. For now, the practical reasons to pause are the unclear plan pricing and unpublished migration and export terms—not a verified pattern of customer complaints.