GreenNet's subscriptions are organised into packages/bundles of services. We have put them together according to the most common networking needs of our different users. If you cannot find a membership package that suits you exactly, do let us know by e-mailing GreenNet Support or ring 0845 055 4011 and we will do our best to develop a customised subscription package for you. All prices include VAT unless otherwise indicated.

Maxi membership

For complex and extensive web sites

Membership packages at a glance

GreenNet’s subscriptions are organised into packages of services. We have put them together according to the most common needs of our users. Each package has a number of optional extras, such as extra web space, mailboxes or broadband connection. Click on the package name to see more details. If you cannot find a membership package that suits your needs, e-mail GreenNet Support, use the contact form or ring 0845 055 4011 and we will customise a subscription package for you.

Small Group membership

For smaller organisations wanting a professional presence on the web

Home/Activist membership

This package is designed to meet the online needs of individual home users. It includes your own sub-domain style email address and web site URL.

Home/Activist Plus membership

For your own domain name, E-mail address and web site.

Organisational membership

For larger organisations with more experience of using the Internet for professional advantage and for Individuals and organisations keen to customise their presence on the Internet.

Network news and actions

19 Nov 09 Sh!t Matters

– especially on World Toilet Day. CLTS is using the opportunity to raise awareness about the importance of sustainable and safe sanitation systems around the world.

17 Nov 09 Delays show fragility of Nigeria's oil delta amnesty

YENEGOA, Nigeria (Reuters) – Nigeria has yet to begin the process of educating and reintegrating thousands of former militants in the oil-producing Niger Delta, prompting some to question their decision to lay down arms for clemency.

14 Oct 09 Twitter can't be gagged: online outcry over Guardian/Trafigura order

Trafigura, a London-based oil trader connected with dumping toxic waste in Ivory Coast in 2006, was the most used word on micro-blogging site Twitter this morning.