The best PBN hosting providers of 2026

Easy Blog Networks (EBN) has hosted private blog networks since 2014, and it does more of the routine work than anyone else here. It places each blog on a different cloud host, naming Amazon Web Services, DigitalOcean, IBM Cloud, Rackspace and GoDaddy among them, so your sites don't share an IP range or a hosting account. It then updates WordPress, themes and plugins for you, backs every blog up daily and adds SSL automatically. Each plan also includes a mailbox and GPT-written content.

Prices go by the number of blogs, and every plan has the same features. Ten blogs cost $39 a month, 40 cost $109, 100 cost $219 and 500 cost $890, which brings the price down from $3.90 a blog to $1.78. The slider also offers 15, 25, 70, 150 and 300 blogs. Prices exclude tax.

You get a 7-day free trial with every feature, and EBN doesn't charge you if you cancel inside the 7 days. After that a 30-day money-back guarantee applies.

The limits are clear. EBN hosts WordPress blogs only, so static or HTML sites have to go elsewhere, and its site states no uptime guarantee. Pick EBN if you run between 10 and a few hundred WordPress blogs and would rather pay a little more per site than handle updates and backups yourself.

LaunchCDN puts each site behind a content delivery network instead of on a separate host. You choose Amazon CloudFront, Cloudflare or Bunny.net for each domain, so the IP a visitor or crawler sees belongs to the CDN and is shared with ordinary businesses. Site Arrow Pte. Ltd. in Singapore runs it, the same company behind Bulk Buy Hosting.

Every account starts on a trial of 10 domains for $10 for the first month, then $29 a month. From there the price per site keeps falling: 50 domains cost $109 a month ($2.18 a site), 100 cost $199 ($1.99) and 1,000 cost $1,699 ($1.70). You pick other sizes inside your account, and a 30-day money-back guarantee covers the start.

One-click WordPress installs take under five minutes, and you can upload static HTML or PHP sites over FTP as well. Each domain gets free SSL and a forwarding inbox. LaunchCDN keeps 21 days of backups but calls them best effort and tells you to keep your own copies. A REST API lets you deploy domains and create WordPress logins in bulk, and support runs 24x7 by ticket or email with an AI assistant answering common questions first.

Pick LaunchCDN if your network has 50 sites or more and the price per site matters more than having updates done for you.

Bulk Buy Hosting resells ordinary shared hosting from more than 10 providers across 125+ servers. Each site gets its own cPanel or DirectAdmin account, and its IP is owned by the hosting provider rather than by Bulk Buy Hosting, so your network looks like sites spread across everyday hosts. You manage every account from one dashboard or through a free JSON API.

New customers start on a 10-domain trial at $10 for the first 30 days, which then renews at $35 a month. The fixed plans are 25 domains for $69 a month ($2.76 a domain), 50 for $126 and 100 for $230. From the dashboard you can also pick any size from 5 domains at $19 a month up to 125 domains at $272. Each domain gets 1GB of disk and 20GB of bandwidth, billing is month to month with no setup fee, plan changes are pro-rated, and a 30-day money-back guarantee applies. Paddle adds tax at checkout.

It connects with Spamzilla for finding expired domains and PBN Builds for ordering finished sites. Bulk Buy Hosting is run by Site Arrow Pte. Ltd., the company behind LaunchCDN, so the two cover different ways of spreading a network.

The ceiling is 125 domains, and the price per site is higher than LaunchCDN's. Pick Bulk Buy Hosting if you want each site on a real shared hosting account at a different company.

PBN.Hosting is the one to look at if you spend more time managing links than managing servers. Its management tools let you change anchor text in bulk without editing posts, remove links across many sites at once, and move a site's content and links to another address with one click when a domain stops working. Free Wayback Machine restores help you rebuild an expired domain's old content.

Sites can be WordPress, static or HTML, and they sit behind a range of CDNs, which PBN.Hosting says hides each site's real IP address. You run everything from one dashboard with performance monitoring.

There are four plans: Beginner at $29 a month for 10+ domains, Pro at $125 for 50+, Agency at $199 for 100+ and Super Affiliate at $399 for 250+, which adds priority support. The pricing page shows a dollar sign without naming a currency and doesn't say what the plus in each domain count means. Each plan starts with a 7-day free trial, and the FAQ promises a 30-day money-back guarantee and pro-rata refunds on upgrades and downgrades.

The site gives little detail about the company, its support channels or which CDNs it uses. Pick PBN.Hosting if bulk link editing is the feature you need most, and ask support your questions during the free trial.

PriorityProspect sells IP addresses for SEO site networks, and each IP comes with a small cPanel hosting account. It has been doing this since 2016 and offers IPs from 46 locations and 86 data centers, so you can spread a network across countries as well as providers.

You pay per IP. Shared IPs start at $2.30 a month and dedicated IPs at $2.89, and the final price depends on the location and data center you pick. VAT may be added. Each domain includes 500MB of storage and 25GB of bandwidth. Most IP purchases can't be refunded once they are active, and the pricing page mentions no free trial, so start small.

The panel handles details that other hosts leave alone. You can change a site's server signature and switch between HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2 with one click, restore sites from the Internet Archive, and generate articles. A cloud firewall protects every site, and an API covers everything the panel does.

The 500MB storage limit rules out large sites, and the refund policy is the strictest in this guide. Pick PriorityProspect if IP location diversity is your priority and you are comfortable buying IPs without a trial.

SEOHost.net has sold multiple-IP hosting since 2009 and is registered in Malta. It gives each site its own dedicated IP and private nameservers on cPanel/WHM hosting with LiteSpeed and CloudLinux. It has 800 US and 500 EU addresses, more than 1,300 Class C IPs in total, and you pick the region for each order.

You can choose how different the IPs are. Class C IPs differ in the third block of the address, Class B in the second and Class A in the first, and SEOHost.net says it offers 10% of the world's 255 Class A blocks. On a 3-year term, US prices start at $2.63 an IP a month for Class C, $3.85 for Class B and $5.95 for Class A, and EU addresses cost more. The $2.63 rate applies to the largest orders: the price per IP drops as your order passes set counts, from 2 IPs up to 800. Monthly billing has no discount, while annual, 2-year and 3-year terms save 10%, 20% and 30%.

A 30-day money-back guarantee covers hosting, but not domain registrations or third-party SSL certificates. Unlike the other hosts here, SEOHost.net doesn't market itself for private blog networks, and it also sells SEO VPS and dedicated servers.

Pick SEOHost.net if you want a classic dedicated IP per site and can commit to a longer term for the lower rate.