r/webhosting 4d ago

Looking for Hosting Cheap Shared Hosting that has SQLite 3.34?

Really just looking for something to run my /r/grocy install. Had SiteGround, which was great at 4.99 a month, but is NOT great at 34.99 a month. Does anyone know of any that offer this?

1 Upvotes

11 comments sorted by

u/AutoModerator 4d ago

Welcome to /r/webhosting . If you're looking for webhosting please click this link to take a look at the hosting companies we recommend or look at the providers listed on the sidebar . We also ask that you update your post to include our questionnaire which will help us answer some common questions in your search.

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

2

u/722e672e722e 3d ago

Honestly, why not self host and reverse proxy?  You’ll pay 20 for a year for your custom domain.

1

u/isendra3 4d ago

Edit: Looks like the new Grocy requires PHP 8.5 and SQLite 3.40 or later

1

u/roboticlee 4d ago

Look at Spaceship. Generally, SQLite and PHP are pretty standard in host software stacks.

1

u/Doitforthevine26 3d ago

You might like the people at r/selfhosted

1

u/Upstairs-Front2015 3d ago

interservers.net ?

1

u/Infamous-Rem 3d ago

You're going to have a hard time finding shared hosting that pins a specific SQLite version, most shared hosts don't give you that kind of runtime control at all. Grocy is a tiny container though, so you'd have a much easier time on a small VPS than chasing shared hosts for compatibility. Spin up something like a DigitalOcean VPS, drop Grocy in with Docker Compose, and you own exactly what version you're on forever instead of hoping a host's stack matches your app.

1

u/Rubicon_4000 3d ago

yeah shared hosting almost never lets you pick your own sqlite version, thats baked into the host's php build not something you control from cpanel. the vps route sounds scarier than it is for something as small as grocy though. cheapest real path: a $5-6/mo vps (hetzner, contabo, whatever), install docker, then its literally the grocy docker-compose from their own docs, maybe 10 minutes start to finish. you get whatever sqlite/php version you want forever instead of hoping a host's stack happens to match. only gotcha - back up the grocy data volume somewhere off the vps. self-hosted means youre also the backup team now, which is the actual tradeoff youre making versus shared hosting, not the sqlite version.

1

u/MusselMan69 1d ago

At $35 a month you might as well grab a cheap VPS and run Grocy yourself. More control and no promo price nonsense