VDS Hosting
Virtual Dedicated Servers with high vCPU counts, generous RAM and fast SSD NVMe storage. Pick your location and scale up.
Room To Grow
VDS plans start where our VPS plans stop. Four to sixteen vCPU, 8 to 32 GB of RAM and up to 960 GB of SSD NVMe, sized for the workloads that fill an entry plan: databases, busy web applications, rendering, compilation, or anything that actually uses processing power.
You're getting the middle ground between VPS and dedicated servers. Far more headroom than an entry VPS plan, at a fraction of the cost of renting entire physical hardware. Perfect for workloads that have outgrown a small plan but don't need a full dedicated server yet.
荷兰 VDS
Amsterdam's position as Europe's internet backbone. Home to AMS-IX and dense carrier connectivity across the continent. Optimal for pan-European reach.
📍 Location: Amsterdam
💰 Starting at: €40/month
马其顿 VDS
Skopje provides strong Balkan connectivity with efficient routes to Serbia, Greece, Bulgaria, and Albania. Great for regional low-latency workloads.
📍 Location: Skopje
💰 Starting at: €40/month
英国 VDS（伦敦）
London as a global connectivity hub between Europe and North America. Tier-one infrastructure with transatlantic reach. Perfect for worldwide audience.
📍 Location: London
💰 Starting at: €40/month
What You Get
More vCPU And Memory
From 4 to 16 vCPU with 8 to 32 GB of RAM, several times what an entry VPS plan offers.
Consistent Performance
Up to 960 GB of SSD NVMe storage and a 10 Gb/s unmetered port on every plan.
No KYC Required
Just an email and you're set. No ID verification, no invasive questions. Privacy by default.
Crypto Payments
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, USDT, and more. We also accept PayPal if that's easier.
Full Root Access
Complete control with KVM virtualization. Install anything, configure everything, run it your way.
Instant Deployment
Automated provisioning gets your VDS live in minutes. Choose your specs, pick your OS, and deploy.
VDS vs VPS: What's the Difference?
Both VDS and VPS use virtualization, but the CPU allocation is fundamentally different. VPS gives you shared CPU time, so your virtual cores compete with other users on the same physical hardware. Under load, VPS performance can fluctuate as the hypervisor divides CPU resources among all the VMs.
VDS plans carry four to sixteen vCPU and 8 to 32 GB of RAM, against one to four vCPU and 1 to 4 GB on a VPS. The extra headroom is what shows up with CPU-intensive workloads: databases stay responsive, compilation doesn't slow down, and web applications absorb traffic spikes instead of queueing behind them.
VDS costs more than VPS because it gives you several times the vCPU, memory and storage. It's the step between an entry plan and full dedicated hardware, ideal when you've outgrown VPS but don't need to rent an entire physical server.
When You Need VDS
Production Databases
MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB. Databases need memory and CPU headroom, and VDS plans carry enough of both to keep queries quick at peak load.
High-Traffic Web Apps
Applications with real traffic need headroom for spikes. Higher vCPU and memory keep your site responsive under load.
Build & CI/CD Servers
Code compilation, automated testing and container builds all run faster with more vCPU to spread the work across.
Media Processing
Video encoding, image processing and 3D rendering all benefit from higher vCPU counts and more memory.