But no one told me any limit. If it was not in the agreement, then why are you talking about it? Please unblock
All hosting companies our there have some kind of resource limits even the paid ones. We provide generous amount of resources per account to operate.
If you are hitting the resource limits it means you need to optimize your website.
Everything is optimized to the extreme. It’s just wordpress
But the most important thing is that you didn’t answer about the limitations. What is the limit? Where is this stated?
You are simply forcing someone to switch to a paid plan for no reason.
Wordpress in it self is quite fast. If you use heavy plugins like elementor, it is going to use a-lot of resources because elementor makes 20-30 requests on single page hit which consumes a-lot of resource.
Builder and store plugins also make the wordpress slow. You should consider using as less plugins as possible. And, try to use cache.
If you have your own domain connected, try to use cloudflare to optimize the requests to your website. There are many other ways to optimize your wordpress website, you can search through forum or simply google.
Certain limits are defined like daily hits limit is 50000 hits. You can find more details about that here: Understanding Hits and Hits Limit
We cannot provide a definitive number of CPU and RAM resources as we have shared servers for providing the hosting services and it’s calculation is complicated.
No one is forcing you to shift to paid plan.
The above mentioned optimization techniques are quite basic and if you don’t optimize your website, it is going to hog the server and slow down the website even on paid hosting service.
You get with Profreehost the best possible server settings for a free hosting service. If you think your website has more resource requirements, you are free to use any other hosting service.
I don’t use heavy plugins, but I use wp adminer to copy the database instead of your heavy php admin whose CPU time you don’t track.
Your phrase “We cannot provide the exact amount of CPU and RAM resources, since we have shared servers to provide hosting services, and their calculation is complex” suggests that you don’t really know that I have exceeded, but you are blocking
It turns out to be some kind of injustice! I can’t track what I’m violating, but neither can you? Complete nonsense
However, all this is no longer relevant. I’ll just switch to another hosting
We track cpu time but the limit is not fixed depending on usage of other shared accounts.
I know that your account had exceeded the CPU limit and that’s why your account for temporarily suspended.
It precisely says in your account what your website is violating.