Not with Hostinger or Bluehost — both include one free domain for the first year on qualifying plans. SiteGround doesn't bundle a domain, so you'd register one separately (usually $10–15/year) or bring one you already own.

The low intro price is locked for your first term only. After that, you're billed at the standard rate — which can be 2 to 5 times higher, as shown in the table above. Your best defense is picking the longest term you're comfortable prepaying, and setting a reminder to reassess before it renews.

Shared hosting is fine — genuinely fine — for the vast majority of blogs, portfolios, and small business sites. Cloud or managed plans start to matter once you're consistently over 25,000–50,000 monthly visitors, or running a store that can't afford a slow checkout.

Yes. All three support migrations, and most offer a free migration for new customers moving from another host. It's more of a hassle than picking right the first time, but it's not a reason to stay stuck on the wrong plan.

Tightest budget and it's your first site: Hostinger. Want WordPress's own recommendation and the simplest setup: Bluehost. Can't tolerate downtime, or you're running a store: SiteGround. All three pass the basics — it comes down to what you're optimizing for.