99helpers

The pricing section lists four plans: Free at $0, Starter at $60 a year ($5 a month, billed yearly), Pro at $300 a year ($25 a month, billed yearly) and Enterprise at a custom price. 99helpers tells us prices include VAT and stay the same when a plan renews, so there's no intro price that jumps later. Starter and Pro come with a 7-day free trial.

99helpers is the company behind the service. The terms and privacy policy name 99helpers, give a contact email address and say Irish and EU law applies, and the footer says the service is made in Europe. We didn't see a registered address or a company registration number on the pages we read.

A public status page tracks three parts of the service: the website and dashboard, publishing (including the API and MCP server), and hosted sites on 99helpers.site and custom domains. 99helpers tells us incidents are reported on that page. On the day we looked, everything was operational.

99helpers tells us support is by email, 24/7. The contact page also offers a chat widget that answers instantly, at any hour. Pro adds priority support and Enterprise dedicated support.

99helpers tells us there's a money-back guarantee, and that plans renew automatically with auto-renewal you can turn off at any time. The terms say a cancellation takes effect at the end of the current billing period. Starter and Pro also have a 7-day free trial.

99helpers tells us backups are included: hosted files are backed up every week and each backup is kept for 3 months. On top of that, every publish to an address is kept as a numbered version, and you can make an earlier version live again in one click.

Sites are served over HTTPS, and on a custom domain the SSL certificate is issued and renewed for you. 99helpers tells us accounts support two-factor login, and that password protection is available on paid plans: visitors see a lock screen first, and protected pages are kept out of search results.

99helpers tells us storage is global, with files delivered worldwide through a CDN so they load quickly everywhere. The hosting page says files are served from data centres around the world and cached at the edge, and the privacy policy names Vercel and Supabase as cloud providers. We didn't see named storage countries or a data processing agreement for customers.

The pricing section gives each plan's limits as numbers: 1, 3 or 10 active projects, 10 MB, 25 MB or 500 MB upload size per project, 5,000, 10,000 or 500,000 visits a month, and 10, 1,000 or 10,000 form submissions a month. The static hosting page adds a limit of 500 files per site. We didn't see the word unlimited on any plan. CPU and memory aren't listed, and the web app page says there's no backend, so sites are served as static files.

99helpers tells us it supports an easy exit. Deleting a file makes its address stop working straight away, custom domains stay with the registrar where you bought them, and the privacy policy says account data is deleted within 30 days of closing an account.