InstaGamePoints.com Strengthens Its Online Presence by Investing in CDN Hosting and Expands Into New Platforms

London, United Kingdom, March 14, 2013 --(PR.com)-- InstaGamePoints.com, the leading supplier of instant digital games codes to consumers worldwide, has today announced it has invested in a new hosting platform to keep up with rapid customer demand.

CDN hosting is a very efficient method of ensuring a website does not suffer any downtime and provides a very quick load time for the end user. The hosting server always serves content intelligently to the consumer based on their geographical distance.

"We were expanding at a very fast rate and our system automatically emails the customers code after their purchase. We decided the only way forward was to invest in a scalable solution for our web hosting that ensured customers wouldn't be waiting for a delayed code due to bandwidth issues," commented InstaGamePoints.com CTO Marshall Leighton. "We know how frustrating a slow website can be and we believe our new approach to hosting will eliminate this."

The CDN network utlizes Points of Presence (PoP) in several countries including Australia, Canada, England and Malaysia.

Bill Townsley, InstaGamePoints.com's Technical Engineer, commented, "We are very excited about the alliance with our new hosting provider. As we grow as a business we decided we had to provide a seamless service to our customer base, free of delay and disruption."

New Platforms

"Thanks to our new hosting infrastructure, we are now able to expand into new platforms. We are very excited to announce that we will be supplying digital codes to users of the Playstation Network. Along with our Xbox digital code delivery service, this new addition from Playstation should prove very popular with gamers," commented Marshall Leighton.

InstaGamePoints.com are also available to provide phone support to its customers on a 24/7 basis. This is a very important customer support channel in the digital download industry. Support is available via phone, email and a ticketing system, with the latter responded to on a queue basis with the average response time just ten minutes.