Not on our servers, that's for sure. We sell a license, not a hosted solution. But even if we did, the question would still stand: do you host your server inhouse, or do you go to a service provider? For many people contemplating the investment in a web-to-print or online database publishing application, this is not an easy question.
Use for the server
First of all, you'll have to consider the way you are going to use your FLO Suite server. Are you going to focus on a few dedicated services, or will you offer everything to your customers? Will you create large productions with the system, or is it more focused on simpler web-to-print solutions (where a lot of orders may be place, but each separately)? Will you provide digital asset management services, and if so: how large will the databases be?
Users and tasks
Next up, make an overview of the people you expect to be using your system. The internal production department, your customer, the end users of your customer, general consumers, etc. For each group, you will also need to make a list of the most common tasks, and both the impact of the tasks on your network capacities and vice versa: the impact of the network capacities on your task. For example: hosting a small website with only a few dozens of visitors each day will require a reasonable network connection (otherwise the visitors will start complaining), but these visitis won't really block any other traffic. Generating a catalog and needing to upload thousands of images might go both ways. Maybe it's not urgent and you can wait a few days before everything is on the server. Then the network capacity isn't such an issue. But maybe the customer needs to upload the images continuously, and then everything depends on a good connection speed.
Capabilities
Of course, you'll also need to take a look at what is possible. Hosting in-house requires both the capacity to maintain your own servers and a good network connection. Maintenance of the servers isn't a big deal anymore in this age of Microsoft, but it does come at a price. If you're already hosting different servers, that price is significantly reduced because you already have the appropriate know-how. The network connection depends mostly on your subscription, but also on the state of the local cables. Check with your provider for this.
Conclusion
Based on all of those parameters, you can draw a conclusion about where to host your server. While the ideal situation is to host everything in-house behind a good internet connection, there are lots of possibilities to host externally as well. And many cases where it even has the preference.