One plan that covers the whole everyday stack: your website, business email on your own domain, free auto-renewing SSL, backups and the S Panel control panel — on servers inside the Kingdom, billed in Saudi Riyals. Published prices from 49 SAR/mo excl. VAT.
Start your free 14-day trial — no credit card
No card to start. Your wallet opens with SAR 50 of credit using code SKY30.
Consumer hosting is sold on one number: disk space for riyals. That number is the least interesting thing about running a company online. What actually breaks a small business is the pieces around it — the certificate that expired on a Friday, the mailbox that started landing in spam, the site nobody had a restorable copy of.
So it is worth being specific about what a business needs before comparing prices:
| Plan | Price | RAM | Storage | Mail on your domain | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shared | 49 SAR/mo | 512 MB | 25 GB NVMe | 1 mailbox | A first company site, a brochure site, or a WordPress build you want online this week. |
| Dedicated | 119 SAR/mo | 1 GB | 50 GB NVMe | 10 mailboxes | A busier site and a small team that all need mail on the company domain. |
| Cloud (flagship) | 199 SAR/mo | 4 GB | 100 GB NVMe | 25 mailboxes | Auto-scaling resources, high availability and a global CDN for a site that must stay up. |
Every tier — not just the top one — includes free auto-renewing SSL, backups, a 99.9% uptime SLA, S Panel and one-click WordPress. Prices are excl. VAT. The differences between tiers are resources and mailbox count, plus the auto-scaling, high availability and global CDN that arrive on Cloud.
If you are weighing the managed route against running your own server, the VPS in Saudi Arabia page makes the opposite case honestly: root access is a superpower for a developer and a liability for a business owner who would rather sell than patch.
Each site has its own row with a live status — queued, deploying, live or failed — so a deployment is something you can watch rather than guess at. The file manager is a real one: browse, upload, create folders, rename, delete, and open a text or config file in an in-browser editor that saves in place. For a copy tweak or a stylesheet fix, that is the whole workflow.
Databases are created and managed from the same console as the site that uses them, and backups sit one tab away. The point is not that these features are exotic — it is that they are in one place, under one login, instead of split across a control panel, a billing portal and a support queue.
Certificates are listed with their state so you can see at a glance that HTTPS is healthy; the included certificate renews without intervention. Mailboxes for the domain are managed alongside, and if the business outgrows its plan allowance, Skyline email hosting adds mailboxes without moving the website.
Website templates are built into the console for the case every agency knows: the business needs something credible online now, and the proper redesign is a Q3 project. Start on a template, replace it later, keep the same hosting, domain and mailboxes throughout.
A visitor in Riyadh reaching a server in Europe makes a round trip across two continents for every request. Hosting on Saudi-resident infrastructure removes that leg. We would rather you measured it than believed it: the trial exists so you can load your own site from your own office connection before paying.
Billing is in Saudi Riyals only. There is no multi-currency option, which also means there is no exchange-rate movement between the price you agreed and the amount that leaves the account. Each invoice is issued as a ZATCA Phase 2 e-invoice — the format your accountant already handles — so hosting stops being the line item that needs explaining.
The console and support are available in Arabic and English, in your time zone. For a business, the practical value shows up on the bad day: describing a mail-flow problem in your own language, to someone whose working hours overlap yours.
Your site, its database and its mailboxes are on Saudi-resident infrastructure. When a client questionnaire or an internal review asks where the data sits, the answer is short and does not need a cross-border annex. Our data residency in Saudi Arabia page sets out the detail; your own counsel decides what that means for your obligations.
The fear is always the same: the site vanishes, or mail stops, and the person who set it up years ago is unreachable. The sequence below exists to make that impossible, because DNS — the switch everyone is afraid of — is the last thing you touch, not the first.
Create the hosting, upload the site or restore its backup, and point a temporary address at it. Your live site keeps serving visitors from the old host the entire time. Nothing is at risk yet.
Add the mailboxes on Skyline and configure the clients. Mail keeps arriving at the old provider until DNS moves, so you can verify send and receive on the new side with no gap.
Lower the record TTL a day ahead, then switch. Because both sides are already working, a problem means changing one record back — not an outage.
Check the site on mobile data as well as office wifi, confirm HTTPS shows the new certificate, send a test mail in both directions, then cancel the old plan. Keep its last backup for a month regardless of how well it went.
Honest scope: this is a guided migration you drive with our help, not a done-for-you project we quote. Most single-site businesses finish inside an afternoon.
Website hosting on Saudi-resident servers, business email on your own domain, free auto-renewing SSL, backups, a 99.9% uptime SLA and the S Panel control panel. Inside the console you also get a file manager with an in-browser editor, databases, SSL certificate management, panel email and one-click website templates. Plans start at 49 SAR/mo excl. VAT.
Shared (49 SAR/mo) if one mailbox is enough and the site is a brochure or a straightforward WordPress build. Dedicated (119 SAR/mo) once several people need mail on the company domain and the site is getting real traffic. Cloud (199 SAR/mo) when downtime costs you money — it adds auto-scaling resources, high availability and a global CDN. You can move up later without rebuilding.
Yes. Every plan includes mailboxes on your own domain — 1 on Shared, 10 on Dedicated, 25 on Cloud — rather than a generic address. Mail is standard IMAP/SMTP, so Outlook, Apple Mail and the phone client your team already uses keep working. If you need more mailboxes than the plan carries, Skyline Mail plans add them separately.
No. Every plan includes free auto-renewing SSL — a 90-day, browser-trusted, single-domain certificate that renews itself, with an allowance of 3 certificates. Paid Skyline SSL tiers exist for wildcards, multi-domain and higher certificate counts, but a normal business site never needs to buy one.
On Saudi-resident infrastructure, in the Kingdom. Your site files, databases and mailboxes are not bounced to a distant region for a service you did not ask for.
In Saudi Riyals only — there is no multi-currency billing and therefore no exchange-rate line to reconcile. Prices are excl. VAT, and each invoice is issued as a ZATCA Phase 2 e-invoice, which is the format your finance team already files.
Yes, and the usual order is: build the site on Skyline while the old host still serves live traffic, create the mailboxes and let both receive in parallel, then move DNS last. Because DNS is the final step, visitors and mail keep flowing throughout and you have a working rollback until you are satisfied.
A free 14-day trial, and no card to start. Your wallet opens with SAR 50 of credit using code SKY30, so you can build the real site and test it from your own network before you decide.
From 49 SAR/mo excl. VAT, with SSL, backups and business email included. Build the real thing during the free 14-day trial and decide afterwards.
SAR 50 free credit with code SKY30
No card to start. Your wallet opens with SAR 50 of credit using code SKY30.