I mean if it's important to provide support service being a provider?
it's important if you like to make your customers satisfied more.
Yeah, it's much better:thumbup:Let me rephrase that: "It's important if you like to make customers" ...like, at all![]()
it is about what kind of service you offer,managed or unmanaged.
Every provider do not want to spend much time and effect on some accounts with ordering low -price service.
Agreed. Although many people prefer to select some cheap vps without consideration about their support.I don't mean all of providers can not offer enough support for their clients.However,you should have to know about whether their support professional.I know my way around a VPS to fix most issues that arise, but i took these as managed servers as its nice to have a backup if issues arise you cannot fix alone.
The VPS and dedicated servers i offer are all unmanaged, but does not say i wont help clients if they need help, if its a 2 min job, then no problem, if its longer then they pay for support.
I mean if it's important to provide support service being a provider?
I see too many people taking out a VPS as they are as cheap as a reseller account, but don't realise they are in control of the VPS in terms of security etc. rather than whoever they got a reseller plan from.
even on a thread on here you have people don't understand the difference of a VPS control panel (SolusVM etc.) and a Website Control panel ( cPanel etc.)
I have had clients contact me with 'my sites down, so what's wrong with the server' or ' my emails are no longer working' and they blame you and the server, then when you look into it you find it was caused by something they have done, you never get a thank you or sorry when you fix their handywork. I have a simple solution to cases like this now in that if its a fix needed due to something they have done then they get charged. Its amazing on how much supports request like this has droppedWhen something goes wrong and the end users need help - they just point fingers at others instead of looking at themselves and asking "Did I order the right plan for my needs"?
I cannot tell you how lousy suppliers are with this. Yes it may be a "pain the rear" from time to time but think of this way. Who is more likely going to gain business? One that is providing crap support and the customer just get frustrated trying to run the business and just leaves/quits? Or the provider whose makes sure they do everything they can to get their customers "up the speed" so they will later be successful and get to "bite" some of their revenue that they reap in?
I believe the latter one will do better off even if the first one offers "bottom of the barrel" pricing to "make up" for the "crap ness".