I'm kinda less busy and in a good mood this evening, so I just feel like sharing some things a lot of people might find useful.

Yes, you can set up a standard WordPress site with less than $2.

Step 1: Head over to tld-list.com for a domain name. This site is kinda like a big book containing info about companies selling domains at pretty affordable prices. Just check it out, you'd understand what I'm talking about. And this is the only thing you might have to pay for.

Step 2: Head over to aws.amazon.com, to get a free VPS from Amazon web service. You can google "AWS free tier" to learn more about the free VPS. You'd be allowed to use a VPS for free for 12 months.

Step 3: Set up your server: install apache, php, mysql, etc. This is where most people would have a lot of problems. But if you're willing to get your hands dirty, you should figure this out.

Step 4: Head over to zerossl.com for a free TLS certificate. ZeroSSL is more like a nice web interface for Let's Encrypt.

Step 5: Head over CloudNS.net, for a dependable nameserver. We have a lot of DNS providers out there but I prefer these guys because they are kinda transparent and sincere. And their DNS console is more powerful than most other DNS providers.

I need help in setting up was amazon vps.

Enavie:
I'm kinda less busy and in a good mood this evening, so I just feel like sharing some things a lot of people might find useful.

Yes, you can set up a standard WordPress site with less than $2.

Step 1: Head over to tld-list.com for a domain name. This site is kinda like a big book containing info about companies selling domains at pretty affordable prices. Just check it out, you'd understand what I'm talking about. And this is the only thing you might have to pay for.

Step 2: Head over to aws.amazon.com, to get a free VPS from Amazon web service. You can google "AWS free tier" to learn more about the free VPS. You'd be allowed to use a VPS for free for 12 months.

Step 3: Set up your server: install apache, php, mysql, etc. This is where most people would have a lot of problems. But if you're willing to get your hands dirty, you should figure this out.

Step 4: Head over to zerossl.com for a free TLS certificate. ZeroSSL is more like a nice web interface for Let's Encrypt.

Step 5: Head over CloudNS.net, for a dependable nameserver. We have a lot of DNS providers out there but I prefer these guys because they are kinda transparent and sincere. And their DNS console is more powerful than most other DNS providers.