Some form of official documentation substantiating address, such as a utility bill in hard copy, or other business/personal documents to [email protected] to reactivate the account.
For the next phase of our Bluehost review for WordPress, we ran our test sitio through Load Impact’s tool to see how its performance fared over a period of five minutes, with between one and fifty ‘visitors’ accessing it:
I JUST switched to today so don’t consider this to be a full review, but I do have some observations worth noting.
CHAT SUPPORT: Is a job. They are incapable of reading the client message before asking questions. They are not well trained and, for the most part clueless.
Most customers with shared hosting are second-degree customers, you get what you pay for, for example, A2 hosting, they have priority support for $19 a month, without priority support, it’s almost like Bluehost support… and maybe even worse…
Additional costs: tons of optional add-ons will sneak into your cart at checkout, and it’s up to you to uncheck those items before you buy
2. Security is a strong point. I appreciate their diligence in protecting my asset. I would characterize them as an optimal mix of strong procedures and realistic administration.
Run some scripted cron checks and you’ll see how bad things are sometimes. I’m not saying every site is down all the time, but it’s far too often for a supposedly reliable host.
3. Worst thing is, if they found any website malware issue, they will simply deactivate the service and all of my customers started to complain.
Happy with BlueHost. I had few minor issues but that wasn’t big of a deal. I still continue to use BlueHost and I would recommend it for fellow bloggers and Web designers.
Just for info, most of the shared hosting companies use the standard cPanel, and you will not find it hard to use. In fact, cPanel makes managing your hosting account easier.  Also, Bluehost is one of very few shared Web hosting companies which will allow you to access SSH.
Let’s find out what the pros and cons are. Because you should never put all your eggs in one basket and this also applies to buying web hosting.
After nine years working with Bluehost, it's hard to completely throw them under the bus, except for their Tier 1 "Tech Support" which seems more like an ABM tool than an actual help by design.
I managed a website on a wordpress platform for a medium size business for 4 years. Their hosting service started out well for us but after about veja aqui 18 months the sitio speed started to decline so I upgraded to a VPS business package which only helped for a few months.