3HCloud vs DotMoose: Which Is Better?
We track 3HCloud and DotMoose prices, uptime and specs 24/7. Here's the live head-to-head for September 2026 — no paid rankings, just the data.
About 3HCloud3HCloud is a US-registered provider (3HCLOUD LLC, Hollywood, Florida) that launched in 2020 and runs OpenStack-based cloud servers from five locations: Miami, Dallas, San Francisco, Warsaw and Manila.
The catalogue is a single published price list: four instance families (shared vCPU, plus dedicated-vCPU general-purpose, CPU-optimized and memory-optimized), block storage sold separately by IOPS class, network load balancers and elastic bandwidth. Dedicated servers and colocation are quote-only through sales.
About DotMooseDotMoose is a Canadian hosting provider launched in August 2026 by Mark Shaw, a Calgary-based software engineer. Unlike WHC (established Canadian registrar and host) or Hostinger (global budget hosting), DotMoose is a boutique Canadian alternative: CAD billing, Canadian-operated hosting provider based in Calgary, Alberta, and a deliberately simple lineup — shared hosting, managed WordPress, VPS, dedicated servers, SFTP backup storage, S3 object storage and managed apps. It publishes regular monthly prices with no promo-renewal jumps, includes free SSL and assisted migration, and runs C$0 community hosting programs for eligible Canadian organizations.
Comparison Table
| Feature | 3HCloud | DotMoose |
|---|---|---|
| Price / mo | $1.50 win | $4.33 |
| Renewal price | Same as initial | Same (no promo jumps) |
| Datacenters | 5 win | 1 |
| NVMe storage | ✗ No | ✓ Yes win |
| Free domain | ✗ No | ✓ Yes win |
| Backups | Paid | Paid |
| CDN | ✗ No | ✗ No |
| Support | — | Ticket & email |
| Uptime · 30d | 99.31% | 100.00% win |
Price History
3HCloud · 1 GB 1 vCPU Shared PoolCollecting price history — the trend fills in as we track this plan.
DotMoose · StarterCollecting price history — the trend fills in as we track this plan.
Uptime & Performance
3HCloud 99.31% DotMoose 100.00%Pros & Cons
3HCloud- Full public price list - every instance, hourly and monthly, on one page
- Hourly billing on every plan, not just the entry tier
- Dedicated-vCPU families for CPU-bound and memory-bound workloads
- 1 Gbit/s per instance with no traffic volume cap
- OpenStack API, Terraform and SSH-key access
- Five regions across the US, EU and APAC
- Storage is not included - disks are billed separately from $0.01/GB per month
- A public IPv4 address costs $1/month on top of the plan price
- Windows images add $3 per core per month and need at least 2 vCPUs
- No refunds - SLA downtime is repaid in service credits only
- No published ISO/SOC certifications
- Dedicated servers are quote-only, not self-serve
DotMoose- Canadian infrastructure — hosting runs in Beauharnois, Quebec and is billed in Canadian dollars
- Transparent pricing: regular monthly rates, no promo-to-renewal jumps; 10–20% off annual terms
- Free SSL, free assisted migration and a first-year-free .com/.ca with annual shared or WordPress plans
- Every VPS includes a dedicated IPv4 + IPv6, root access and free control-panel options
- Rare breadth for a young host: shared, managed WordPress, VPS, dedicated, SFTP backups and S3 object storage
- S3-compatible object storage from C$14.99/mo and managed apps with a private PostgreSQL 16 VM
- Launched August 2026 — no operating history to judge uptime, support or long-term stability
- Single location: one bare-metal platform in Beauharnois — no multi-site redundancy or HA
- No uptime SLA and no money-back guarantee published
- Dedicated servers and larger VPS are quote-only — no online configurator
- Ticket/email support only — no live chat, phone or published response times
- VPS bandwidth limits and port speeds are not published upfront
The Verdict
On the data we track, DotMoose wins more rows in the comparison table above (3 vs 2). That said, the right pick depends on which rows matter most for your use case — price, uptime, datacenters or backups.
3HCloud & DotMoose alternatives
Cheaper than 3HCloud / DotMoose
FAQ
Right now 3HCloud has the lower entry price across the plans we track. Prices update every few hours — the live snapshot above always shows the current starting price for both.
Over the last 30 days of our monitoring, DotMoose had the higher measured uptime. We ping both providers every few minutes from multiple locations — see the uptime graph above.
Yes. Both run standard KVM virtualization, so you can snapshot your server, export the image, and import it on the other provider. For most stacks a fresh deploy plus a data copy is simpler.
It depends on your priority: pick the one that wins on the rows that matter most to you in the table above (price, uptime, datacenters, backups). For latency-sensitive apps favour uptime and network; for value favour price and specs.