What your host says about the PHP fix

On shared and managed hosting the host installs PHP, so the fix arrives when the host installs it. Below is what each host has published, in its own words, and where.

HostTypeStatusPatches PHP for you
FlywheelManaged WordPressFixedYes
HetznerShared hostingFixedYes
HostingerShared hostingFixedYes
HostPressManaged WordPressFixedYes
KinstaManaged WordPressFixedYes
PressableManaged WordPressFixedYes
WordPress.comManaged WordPressFixedYes
A2 Hosting (hosting.com)Shared hostingRolling outYes
BluehostShared hostingRolling outYes
CloudwaysCloud and VPSRolling outYes
DreamHostShared hostingRolling outYes
HostGatorShared hostingRolling outYes
InMotion HostingShared hostingRolling outYes
IONOSShared hostingRolling outYes
Liquid WebCloud and VPSRolling outYes
NamecheapShared hostingRolling outYes
OVHcloudShared hostingRolling outYes
PantheonPlatformRolling outYes
SiteGroundShared hostingRolling outYes
GoDaddyShared hostingYou must actNot stated
Nexcess (Liquid Web)Managed WordPressCheckingNot stated
all-inklShared hostingNo public statementYes
goneoShared hostingNo public statementYes
RaidboxesManaged WordPressNo public statementYes
StratoShared hostingNo public statementYes
WP EngineManaged WordPressNo public statementNot stated

"Patches PHP for you" means the host says it updates the PHP versions it runs for customers. That does not move you off an old branch. If your site is set to PHP 8.1 or older, there is no official fix for the host to install, and you need to change version or buy extended support.

Hosts with no public statement

No statement does not mean no patch. Plenty of hosts update PHP without announcing it. Below are the pages we read and found nothing on. Ask your host directly; our shared hosting guide has a message you can send.