[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"storefront-menus-en":3,"post-hosting-nvme-czy-ssd-en":80},[4,30],{"groups":5,"slug":29},[6],{"items":7,"label":28},[8,12,16,19,22,25],{"kind":9,"label":10,"target":11},"page","Domains","domain",{"kind":13,"label":14,"target":15},"route","Hosting","\u002Fhosting\u002Fstandard",{"kind":9,"label":17,"target":18},"VPS","vps",{"kind":9,"label":20,"target":21},"SEO","seo",{"kind":13,"label":23,"target":24},"Blog","\u002Fblog",{"kind":9,"label":26,"target":27},"Contact","contact","","header",{"groups":31,"slug":79},[32,43,51,67],{"items":33,"label":42},[34,37,39,40],{"kind":13,"label":35,"target":36},"Web hosting","\u002Fhosting",{"kind":9,"label":38,"target":18},"VPS servers",{"kind":9,"label":10,"target":11},{"kind":9,"label":41,"target":21},"SEO services","Products",{"items":44,"label":50},[45,48,49],{"kind":9,"label":46,"target":47},"About us","about",{"kind":13,"label":23,"target":24},{"kind":9,"label":26,"target":27},"Company",{"items":52,"label":66},[53,57,60,63],{"kind":54,"label":55,"target":56},"url","Customer panel","\u002Fpanel",{"kind":54,"label":58,"target":59},"Webmail","https:\u002F\u002Fwebmail.hosteam.pl\u002F",{"kind":54,"label":61,"target":62},"pomoc@hosteam.pl","mailto:pomoc@hosteam.pl",{"kind":54,"label":64,"target":65},"+48 616 689 959","tel:+48616689959","Support",{"items":68,"label":78},[69,72,75],{"kind":9,"label":70,"target":71},"Terms of Service","legal\u002Ftos",{"kind":9,"label":73,"target":74},"Privacy Policy","legal\u002Fprivacy",{"kind":9,"label":76,"target":77},"Report illegal content (DSA)","dsa","Legal","footer",{"cover_image":28,"excerpt":81,"id":82,"pinned":83,"published_at":84,"severity":85,"slug":86,"tags":87,"title":89,"updated_at":84,"body":90},"NVMe is several times faster than SATA SSD, but not every site will notice. Where the disk is the bottleneck and where something else matters more.",43,false,"2026-10-26T10:37:07Z","info","hosting-nvme-czy-ssd",[88,18],"hosting","NVMe or SSD hosting – when a faster disk really speeds up your site","\"NVMe hosting\" has become a slogan in almost every offer. It is worth knowing what is behind it and when paying more for a faster disk makes sense – and when the site will be waiting on something else anyway.\n\n## How NVMe differs from SSD\n\nBoth are solid-state drives with no moving parts. The difference is how they connect to the server:\n\n- **SATA SSD** uses an interface designed for spinning disks. It tops out around 550 MB\u002Fs, with a command queue that handles one job at a time.\n- **NVMe** connects directly to the PCIe bus. Throughput is counted in gigabytes per second and the drive handles thousands of queues in parallel.\n\nFor a website the second property matters more than throughput: **the number of small operations per second (IOPS)** and the time of a single read. A shop's database does not read big files – it performs thousands of small reads from different places on the disk. That is where NVMe has the biggest advantage.\n\n## When NVMe makes a difference\n\n- **Online shops** with many products, filters and variants – every search and filter is a database query.\n- **WordPress with many plugins** – some plugins query the database on every page view.\n- **Admin panels and reports** that crunch large tables.\n- **Many sites on one account**, when several of them read from disk at once.\n- **Backups and data imports** – operations on many files finish sooner.\n\n## When the disk is not the problem\n\n- **A brochure site or a cached blog** – finished pages are served from memory and the disk barely works.\n- **Slow code or heavy plugins** – if PHP computes something for two seconds, a faster disk will not shorten it.\n- **Large images and scripts** – load time in the browser depends on page weight, not the server's disk.\n- **Too little memory** – without enough RAM the server slows down regardless of the disk.\n\nA good test: if the server's time to first byte (TTFB) is low but the page still loads slowly, the problem is in the page itself – images, scripts, the number of browser requests. If TTFB grows with traffic or when filtering products, the disk and the database are good suspects.\n\n## What else to check besides the disk type\n\n1. **Account limits** – how much CPU, memory and how many PHP processes your site gets. A fast disk will not help an account with too few cores.\n2. **PHP version** – newer PHP versions are noticeably faster than older ones with the same code.\n3. **Server location** – for Polish users, a server in Poland means a shorter trip for every request.\n4. **Caching** – a well-configured page cache often gives more than a disk upgrade.\n\n## NVMe at Hosteam\n\nOur [hosting](\u002Fen\u002Fhosting) plans come in two variants: standard and NVMe for sites that lean harder on their database. All [VPS servers](\u002Fen\u002Fvps) run on NVMe storage. The servers stand in a data centre in Poland.\n\nNot sure which variant to choose? Send us your site's address – we will check where the bottleneck is."]