SSDs have two main protocols: SATA and NVMe. Serial ATA technology (SATA) entered the SSD drive market in 2001. It was a step up from the existing Parallel ATA protocol that had issues concerning cable size, cost, performance, and functionality. SATA SSDs were also an improvement compared to HDDs as it could reach performance limits that HDDs couldn’t. SATAs have the capability to reach write speeds of 550 MB/s, but HDDs can only achieve 50-120 MB/s in write performance. But as technology advanced, a better form of SSD drives introduced itself. Non-volatile Memory Express (NVMe) SSDs first entered the market in 2011 to address the issues of the SATA bus and interface. NVMe SSDs use the PCIe bus to communicate between the storage interface and the CPU for optimal performance. What sets NVMes apart from other SSD server types is that it leverages the interface in an optimized way and can process more information because of it. Web hosts that build their platforms with NVMe hosting in mind will definitely deliver unmatched speeds and performance to their users. NVMes allow users to have a longer-lasting product and less latency issues. Because of its upgraded interface, users can leverage four times faster read speeds and 10 times faster seek speeds to boost their online presence experience.