We read the providers’ own pages: the price, the renewal price, the refund terms and the Arabic support hours. We publish every figure with its link and the date we read it, and where we do not know, we say so.
The top 5 of 15 ranked hosts.
The plan page says the whole sentence: $3.00/mo on 12 months, $36.00 today, then $6.00/mo on renewal. Few of the pages we read name all three together.
The one plan among those we read that names all seven items on its own page: $2.95/mo on 12 months — $35.40 today — renewing at $13.95/mo. And the cart holds the plan alone, with not one add-on.
The advertised $3.49/mo demands 24 months up front — $83.76 today — and the card prints the $10.99/mo renewal beside it. The cart then adds a line the page never says: after those four years the renewal is billed for one year, not four.
The page prints one renewal figure, $11.99/mo. It is true for the 12 months it sells — but the cart reveals that the one-year term renews higher, and that the renewal is a single charge, not a monthly one.
$4.00/mo on 12 months renewing at $8.00/mo — a small renewal step by the standards of this list. Their page also publishes numeric limits nobody else does.
The top 5 of 15 ranked builders.
A Saudi platform, Arabic by origin: the merchant dashboard is in Arabic and the local payment methods are named on its own page. The price is $82.50 a month on a yearly subscription.
Its card prints the term, the amount due today and the renewal at $10.99 a month in one place, which few platforms here do. Its entry plan gives you chatbot support; a person sits in the tier above.
The price is $8.00 a month billed yearly, and it prints the domain’s renewal beside its free year, which few platforms here do. Its promise of right-to-left writing, though, is withdrawn by a newer page of its own.
The price is $19.00 a month billed yearly. It advertises a zero commission on sales, on condition you use its own payment product, which its published country list does not offer in Egypt or Saudi Arabia.
A Saudi platform, Arabic by origin, and it states outright that it takes no commission on sales. The price is $83.00 a month, though the figure shown changes with the country you browse from.
The top 5 of 15 ranked providers.
We opened its page from a United Arab Emirates address, were redirected to the global site, priced in Egyptian pounds, and given a United Kingdom phone number. The advertised price covers the first year only, and the page never says what comes after it.
The price is $35.00 a month for a team of five mailboxes billed yearly, and more if you pay monthly. It is the one provider here that publishes Arabic in its own interface language list, marked as reading right to left.
The price is $175.00 a month for a team of five mailboxes. We opened its pricing page from Cairo and it served it in Arabic and in the local currency without being asked, which nothing else on this page did.
The price is $1.95 a month for a team of five mailboxes, with the renewal at $9.95 written on the same card. It is one of two providers here that say what the price becomes after the first term.
Month to month with no term at all, at $50.00 a month for a team of five mailboxes. No commitment and no opening offer: the figure is the figure.
We are not asking you to trust it: the whole calculation is on this page, with a source for every number in it.
An example from the data: Verpex
Hover over or tap a criterion to see its share of the score.
Total 7.563 → 7.6
A criterion we have not read yet stays out of the total; we re-weight the rest and mark the score “provisional” until we have it.
The price, the renewal price, the refund terms, the plan limits and the support hours, all from the company’s own pages. Not a marketing page, and not a site that copied one.
We keep a dated capture of the page we read the figure on, and write under every figure where it came from and when. What we could not find, we say.
We apply the same criteria and the same weights to services that pay us and to services that do not.
When a renewal price rises or refund terms narrow, the score drops and the reason appears in the changelog with its date.
The score and the sub-scores, facing each other. Open any comparison to see the figure behind each one and where it came from.
Short explainers with no padding, dated and kept current.
Pick any two and get a criterion-by-criterion comparison on one page, with the same weights.
