The First2Host Service Level Agreement (SLA) outlines the expectations and responsibilities between First2Host and our customers. The Service Level Agreement (“SLA“) applies separately to each Customer using High Availability Software Clusters, High Availability Web Hosting, NVMe VPS Servers, Dedicated Servers and High Availability VPS Servers (Public Cloud). Should a conflict between the terms of this SLA and the First2Host Terms of Service occur, this SLA will take precedence. But only to the extent of such conflict.
First2Host will use commercially reasonable efforts to ensure that the type of applicable product identified below is “Available” during a given calendar month equal to the “Monthly Availability Commitment” for such First2Host Service as outlined in the table below. In the event any First2Host Service does not meet the Monthly Availability Commitment, You will be eligible to receive a Service Credit as described below*.
Service | Monthly Availability Commitment |
High Availability Software Clusters | 99.99% |
High Availability VPS Server | 99.99% |
High Availability Web Hosting | 99.99% |
Dedicated Server | 99.9% |
NVMe VPS | 99.5% |
The Monthly availability Percentage is calculated by subtracting from 100% the percentage of minutes during the month in which any type of First2Host Service was unavailable. Monthly Availability Percentage measurements exclude unavailability resulting directly or indirectly from any unavailability exclusion (as defined below).
First2Host Service Credits are calculated as a percentage of the total Fees paid by You (excluding one-time payments) for First2Host Service for the calendar month in which the Unavailability occurred per the schedule below.
Monthly Availability Percentage | Service Credit Percentage |
Less than 99.99% | 10% |
Less than 95.0% | 100% |
A First2Host Services will be considered “Unavailable” or in a state of “Unavailability” when the First2Host Services has no external connectivity.
First2Host will use its best efforts to communicate downtime events before scheduled, recurring, or zero-impact maintenance windows as described above, however, this will not always be possible. Without limiting the foregoing, service interruptions due to emergency maintenance will constitute Unavailability Exclusions equivalent to scheduled maintenance windows, provided that (1) First2Host notifies You of such emergency maintenance as soon as possible and (2) downtime due to emergency maintenance does not exceed Eight (8) hours in any month.