Silly Questions Clients Ask Their Web Host

1. I want to register a domain (without Hosting, because it’s cheaper). Can I publicize all my goods and services on it?

2. I don’t want to register another domain; can I modify my existing domain name (After months of Registration)?

3. Do I have to pay for the registration of addon domains? You stated on your site that you provide unlimited addon domains.

4. Is your server capable of sending mass emails (Most likely a spammer)?

5. I have uploaded my files (to the wrong directory), how come your server is not displaying it?

6. Since your 50 MB hosting plan is N4000, can I pay N500 for 5 MB?

7. I uploaded my asp web pages (on a Linux machine), but they are not showing.

8. Why is my website taking so long to load (when graphics on the home page are over 2 MB in size)?

9. The layout of my website is disorganized, fix it.

10. Please email me details of your web hosting service (Already stated boldly on the Website).

11. You deleted my account (for spamming)! Can I have my money back?

What is silly to you might will be a very serious question for someone else and vice versa

A web hosting service provider should assume his clients don't know anything about website development? The same client should be assumed to be aware of his/her need of the web hosting companies services?  Misconception, my friend.

Its alright for customers to ask questions related to the services been rendered, or problems with the services been rendered, or anything relative. But it shouldn't be expected of the service provider to educate the customers on website development.

Some questions that you would never ask your mobile phone provider.

1. I have deleted my sms, how do I undelete them.

2. I have bought a sim card, how do I use it without a phone.

3. I would like to know if I can use just my sim card to receive calls without buying a phone, because a phone is expensive.

4. I want to know, how to use my phone, because the manual is too complicated for me to understand or I don't have time to read the manual.


My point is simply, they are service providers, and their support is isolated to the services they provide, and the same applies to web hosting companies. They should provide support to their services and nothing more. Web development, Script debugging etc, should be treated differently.