High Performance & Secure Wiki Hosting
A wiki grows bigger day by day, preserving mountains of information, which is why we're including free backups with your wiki hosting.
Most popular Wiki Hosting Software
Simple wiki aimed at developers, workgroups and small companies. DokuWiki utilizes powerful syntax that allows for datafiles to remain readable outside of the wiki. Stores information in plan text files, requiring no database at all.
Powerful, scalable and feature rich wiki -- MediaWiki is designed for larger server farms that experience high traffic. All data is stored in a database.
Intended for collaborative and maintenance of websites, PmWiki is designed to look and act like normal web pages. Provides an easy to access 'edit' link for modifying existing pages or adding new pages. No HTML or CSS required.
Designed as a flexible, lightweight wiki page operating with MySQL to store information. WikkaWiki is intended to provide a fast, customizable and secure wiki platform. Able to support different types of embedding and administrators modules for user management.
Fastest Shared Hosting for Wiki Hosting Applications
Fully managed, small business Wiki hosting for shop owners who don't have huge product portfolios. We offer superb service, support and value.
Basic
Shared Hosting
Now as low as
$3.47* per month
Originally $8.95/mo
- 1 Domain
- 5 GB Cloud Storage
- 5 Email Accounts
- 2 MySQL Databases
- Unlimited Premium Bandwidth
- LiteSpeed Included
- Free SSL Certificates
- Patchman Optional
Standard
Shared Hosting
Now as low as
$6.47* per month
Originally $12.95/mo
- 5 Domains
- 20 GB Cloud Storage
- 25 Email Accounts
- 5 MySQL Databases
- Unlimited Premium Bandwidth
- LiteSpeed Included
- Free SSL Certificates
- Patchman Optional
Professional
Shared Hosting
Now as low as
$9.97* per month
Originally $19.95/mo
- Unlimited Domains
- Unlimited Cloud Storage
- Unlimited Email Accounts
- Unlimited MySQL Databases
- Unlimited Premium Bandwidth
- LiteSpeed Included
- Free SSL Certificates
- Patchman Included
* Prices reflect three year term commitment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Wikis are basically knowledge repositories that accept contributions from users around the world, at all hours of the day, on a myriad of devices, and share that information, either publicly or privately. Key factors to that end include:
Robust Backups - the information must be preserved, even in the event of a catastrophic failure. That's why KnownHost uses automated off-server backup systems.
Dependable Servers - 99% uptime isn't good enough for most users - because downtime ruins confidence and cuts usage. KnownHost averages over 99.99% uptime.
High Performance - speed matters. KnownHost uses premium software, hardware and networking to give wiki hosting customers the fastest page responses possible.
Yes, at all times, you will maintain ownership rights and access to your wiki data, enabling you to migrate away, modify, add, delete or otherwise modify the information anytime you want, from anywhere with an internet connection (plus your secure login details).
Storage. A wiki is an archive of valuable information, and as such it lives or dies based on its storage performance. You need SSD's for speed, redundant backups for safety, and flexible storage capacity to react to the growth in size over time of your wiki hosting account. KnownHost implements all these as standard.
Any of the wiki's available via the open source / free Softaculous installer, can be installed in a single click and can be configured to be publicly or privately accessible, depending on how you choose to implement them. It's great for an intranet, private group hub, public information sharing - the choice is yours.
Wiki's are built to maintain well organized content that can have discussion surrounding it then changes made and deployed. Blogs don't have the threaded background discussion around potential edits or expanded content, nor do they include information as easily organized in mass quantities. Forums don't have the organization and stable content because they're designed for just the threaded discussions. Wikis take the ease of editing out of blogs and the threaded surrounding discussion then merge them with the content organization of CMS systems, giving combined best of all words.