UniHosted

People running UniFi networks, from home users to MSPs and commercial installers, must otherwise self-host their UniFi OS Server, which the site says creates another attack surface to manage: maintaining infrastructure, applying updates safely, monitoring for missed instructions or configuration drift, and handling backups. Self-hosting also means dealing with security issues directly, as illustrated by the site's own advisory about a recent CVE affecting UniFi Network that requires manual patching. Customers quoted on the page describe needing remote access to manage guest WiFi or CCTV networks without investing in more hardware, and MSPs need to manage many client sites and thousands of devices without per-site support fees or ticket packs eating into their margins.

UniHosted deploys and manages a customer's UniFi OS Server in the cloud, letting users choose a region (including Nuremberg, Falkenstein, Helsinki, Ashburn, Hillsboro, Singapore) and a tier from a free Starter plan up to Enterprise handling 500-5000+ devices. The service includes automatic and daily backups, tested and stable UniFi version releases, custom domains with free SSL/TLS certificates, IP access control, two-factor authentication, Deep Packet Inspection against attacks like inform flooding, and SSO or Active Directory/Google/Microsoft 365 login for admins. It also offers Prometheus-compatible monitoring with Grafana alerting for real-time visibility into device inform packets, plus expert support included in the price covering troubleshooting, migrations, updates, and configuration help via chat, email, and video calls with engineers.

The site highlights a live security advisory (CVE-2026-54405, CVSS 7.5) affecting UniFi Network, framing managed hosting with tested updates and monitoring as a response to ongoing Ubiquiti CVEs and the reminder that 'security should not be a feature.'