The Creator plan costs $40 a month

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The Creator plan costs $40 a month (or $25/month if billed annually) and includes the same as the Explorer package plus:

50GB of storage space
Ability to install plugins
Global Content Delivery Network, which means a faster website
Automatic WordPress.com updates
Web Application Firewall
Entrepreneur Plan (WordPress.com Hosting)
The Entrepreneur package is $70 a month (or $45 a month, if billed annually) and austria phone number database the same as the Creator package plus:

Professionally designed themes
Unlimited products and services
Dynamic product upsells
Referral and loyalty programs
Ability to sell in 60+ countries
Integrates with top shipping carriers
WordPress VIP Plan (WordPress.com Hosting)
Enterprise WordPress Hosting Plan to Use for Blogging

The final option for WordPress.com plans is called “WordPress VIP.”

WordPress VIP isn’t usually listed on the main WordPress.com website. It has a separate website and it works much differently than their other paid plans.

WordPress VIP is a managed hosting plan that’s specifically geared toward high-profile and high-traffic websites, but the prices start from $25,000 a month. Yeah, not a realistic plan for bloggers to even need—this one’s more for big businesses.

This option includes unlimited resource usage and dedicated support. It also offers managed services including automated hourly backups, a process for reviewing plugins, and constant performance monitoring.

All of the WordPress VIP websites are built to be incredibly fast with very high-end security. Some examples of commercial companies using WordPress VIP are Facebook, Spotify, and TechCrunch.

This isn’t the right choice for new bloggers, but it’s an option for those already receiving millions of visitors to their site each month.

Is it cheaper to go with WordPress.org or WordPress.com?
A self-hosted (WordPress.org) blog that’s powered by a hosting company like Bluehost will almost always be cheaper than a WordPress.com plan with the same features.

The primary difference in the way pricing is structured is that with WordPress.com, everything is packaged into one monthly fee. You choose the plan that fits your needs, get all of those features and you pay a more premium price for the simplicity of it.

With a self-hosted (WordPress.org) blog powered by a hosting company, you don’t have to spend any more than your hosting cost + domain name. Your costs can stop right there, making it a far cheaper option to go with.

However, where the costs can begin to stack up is if you opt for premium themes, plugins, security features, a professional web developer or other extras. So at the end of the day if you’re not careful (and willing to do some learning), you could possibly end up spending more with a WordPress.org blog than with one of WordPress.com’s lower-priced plans.