Namecheap's Spaceship celebrates one year

An image of Spaceship's homepage
(Image credit: Spaceship)

Spaceship is one year old and already has more than 750,000 domains under their management. 

Spaceship was developed by Namecheap to help people create websites by providing a central place for users to choose, buy, connect, and manage their website and entire digital estate.

The platform currently offers shared and managed WordPress hosting, email, and domain registration but more tools, features, and services are planned. You can have your say in the shaping the spaceship at spaceship.com/unseen.

Spaceship say, "Instead of prolonged testing behind the scenes, Spaceship launched early, first in closed beta and then open beta, to gain valuable feedback from its amazing early adopters. Spaceship already has an impressive portfolio of products, including domains, shared hosting, WordPress hosting, and Spacemail. Look out for more improvements and services coming soon."

More than 1,000 user requests have been turned into tools, features, or services

Beta users are encouraged to checkout Spaceship’s Public Roadmap to see the current list of upcoming features and products and request new features, tools, and services. To date, Spaceship has received and implemented more than 1,000 customer feature requests.

Spaceship is not the only web service company to democratize the creation of tools and features. ScalaHosting's sPanel works in a similar manner and can be used to help manage websites not hosted by ScalaHosting themselves.

Spaceship is developed by Namecheap, the world's second-largest ICANN accredited domain registrar, and manages over 17 million domains. The company has been in the web business for over 20 years and is also one of the best web hosting companies.

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James Capell
B2B Editor, Web Hosting

James has been tinkering around with tech since a young teen. He started by soldering radios together and progressed into programming microcontrollers and building basic websites as a hobby. Professionally, James worked editing technical documentation for tech giants like Alibaba and Tencent before moving over to TechRadar. Over the course of his career he’s edited everything from the UI of the most popular social media apps to the comments in backend code.

Now, James enjoys writing and editing web hosting and eCommerce pages helping people navigate through the options to find the most suitable solution for them.