Virtual servers for websites, APIs, CRM, bots, VPN/proxy, and staging. Resources are clear before ordering.
Small VPS for a bot, tests, VPN, or a lightweight website.
Starter VPS for a website, panel, API, or small service.
Balanced VPS for CMS, CRM, APIs, and production tasks.
VPS with RAM and storage headroom for steady workloads.
Larger VPS for APIs, CRM, panels, bots, and services with headroom.
The billing period is shown on each plan: most VPS plans renew monthly, while selected plans have a minimum term. Check it before ordering.
Before moving, we check the stack, DNS TTL, database, backup, cutover window, and rollback path.
For baremetal, disk replacement, RAM/CPU diagnostics, IPMI access, and remote-hands flow are agreed in advance.
Infrastructure, OS, application, backups, and managed work are separated clearly so incidents have no hidden scope.
For a location, request a test IP, speedtest file, and route check to your region before payment.
Request testBefore ordering, clarify the traffic profile: TCP/UDP, game ports, VPN/proxy, L3/L4, and application needs.
Network termsFor IPv4/BGP tasks, we verify origin ASN, ROA/RPKI, route objects, LOA, and abuse contacts.
IPv4 subnetsPlans show port and traffic terms clearly: unmetered VPS traffic or a stated server traffic package.
View serversNVMe, KVM, backups, and clear limits for WordPress, CMS, e-commerce, and business websites.
Choose VPSTransparent CPU/RAM, private networks, firewall, and migration support for application teams.
VPS for appsDedicated hardware, fast ports, RAID/NVMe, and L2/L3 support for services with constant load.
View serversGPU VPS and GPU baremetal options for CUDA workloads, rendering, AI tasks, and media processing.
GPU configurationsReboot, reinstall, ISO, snapshots, reverse DNS, and basic firewall controls are available from the panel.
Snapshots and external backups help recover quickly after application changes or failed updates.
1 Gbit/s port, unmetered traffic, RDNS, and anti-DDoS provide a solid base for public services.
We move websites, databases, panels, and services from another VPS or shared-hosting provider.
Request an invoice, company details, offer terms, and renewal rules before ordering if accounting needs them.
Billing termsOrders, invoices, tickets, and service history are managed through the client area; commercial questions go to sales.
ContactsFor torrents, VPN/proxy, blockchain nodes, mail, BGP, and IP pools, abuse conditions and documents are agreed in advance.
Abuse policyCritical incidents are handled through tickets with priority, service linkage, and clear response time.
SLAStart with actual RAM usage, database size, peak RPS, and disk needs. A small website often fits 1 vCPU and 2 GB RAM; CMS, APIs, and CRM workloads usually use 2-4 vCPU, 4-8 GB RAM, and NVMe headroom.
Yes, usually by moving to a larger plan. Disk is best planned with headroom because expanding is easier than shrinking after launch.
GPU VPS works for tests, inference, media, and batch jobs. For sustained heavy load, multi-GPU setups, or strict I/O requirements, choose a dedicated GPU server.
OS and panel versions, database size, cron jobs, mail, DNS TTL, SSL, backups, and network rules. Databases need a separate synchronization plan.
The billing period depends on the plan: most services renew monthly, while selected plans have a minimum term. A 6–12 month prepayment, discount, or price lock applies only after confirmation in an invoice or ticket.
A ticket is opened, IPMI/SMART/logs are checked, then disk, RAM, node replacement, or migration is coordinated. Critical projects should use RAID, backup, and managed support from the start.
VPS upgrades are usually available by moving to a larger plan. Baremetal upgrades depend on chassis, slots, drives, and available hardware, so growth should be discussed before ordering.
By default, the customer is responsible for application data. Controlled backup/restore is available as a separate option or managed service.
Yes. Request a test IP, speedtest, and route check for the target location. DDoS-sensitive workloads should describe protocols and traffic profile in advance.