Download websites that use Hostpoint

About Hostpoint

Hosting is one of the few layers of the web stack where national borders still hold. Hostpoint is a working example of it.

Hostpoint AG has sold Hosting services from Switzerland since 2000 on a Proprietary basis, and the shape of the customer base reflects the country far more than it reflects the internet at large. As of October 2026 we see Hostpoint on 597,242 domains. Switzerland accounts for 526,473 of those, and .ch carries the bulk of the group. A distribution that lopsided is the point rather than a quirk of measurement.

Concentration like that turns a hosting record into a market map. A domain hosted here is very likely a Swiss business, association, agency, or professional practice, operating in German, French, or Italian, buying locally because data residency, local billing, and local support genuinely matter to it. Swiss customers accept a premium for Swiss hosting for reasons that are regulatory and cultural as much as technical, and a population that made that choice deliberately is a coherent commercial segment rather than a random slice of the web.

For anyone selling into that segment, the list is the segment. Local competitors use it for displacement campaigns aimed at customers already committed to domestic infrastructure. Software vendors localising for the Swiss market use it to size demand before committing to translation, invoicing, and support in three languages. Agencies use it to separate sites tied to a local host from sites parked on a global platform, which are two different sales conversations with two different objections. Checking the nameservers on one domain is free and tells you nothing about a market. The full population, cross referenced with the CMS, the commerce software, and the analytics running on the same domains, is what supports a plan and a budget.

There is a second use that has nothing to do with selling. A national hosting base is a reasonable sample frame for anything a researcher wants to measure about one country's web, from technology adoption to how quickly small organisations move off unsupported software, precisely because the population is local by construction rather than filtered after the fact.

Hosting attribution has soft edges that are worth stating. Detection follows nameservers and address ranges, so a domain can point at one provider while pages are served from another, parked and placeholder domains inflate every hosting count in this dataset, and resold infrastructure can be attributed to the wrong brand entirely. The national skew is robust and survives any reasonable correction. Any individual row deserves a second check before somebody acts on it in isolation.