A VDS gives you physical CPU cores reserved entirely for your server — no sharing, no steal time, no noisy neighbours competing for cycles when your workload needs them most.
From $21.70/mo · Dedicated AMD cores · NVMe · Root SSH · 20 TB traffic
Built for
Every core listed is a dedicated physical core on AMD hardware, reserved for your server alone. Billed monthly.
Single CPU-bound service
2 GB RAM · 1 dedicated vCPU · 40 GB NVMe
Order Now →Small database or build box
4 GB RAM · 2 dedicated vCPUs · 80 GB NVMe
Order Now →Production apps and databases
8 GB RAM · 4 dedicated vCPUs · 160 GB NVMe
Order Now →Heavy parallel workloads
16 GB RAM · 8 dedicated vCPUs · 320 GB NVMe
Order Now →On a standard VPS, vCPUs are time-sliced across tenants, so heavy neighbours introduce steal time. On a VDS your cores are physically reserved — the CPU is there the instant you need it.
Benchmarks stay consistent hour to hour. That matters for databases, build pipelines and anything where a slow response has downstream effects.
Same root SSH, same OS choice and same free reinstall as our VPS range — you are only changing how the CPU is allocated, not losing control.
Fast local NVMe on every tier, so disk I/O does not become the bottleneck once CPU contention is out of the way.
Network-level filtering is enabled by default on every VDS at no extra cost.
You get guaranteed physical cores without paying for a whole machine — the sensible middle step between a VPS and a dedicated server.
The difference is CPU allocation. A VPS gives you vCPUs that are time-shared with other tenants on the host. A VDS reserves physical cores for your server, so nothing else competes for them. RAM and storage are dedicated on both.
A VPS is the right choice for most websites, WordPress installs, small APIs and bots. These workloads are bursty — they need CPU briefly and then idle, so sharing is efficient and cheaper.
A VDS is the right choice when your workload uses CPU continuously: a database serving constant queries, video transcoding, CI build runners, trading or analytics jobs, or a busy game server. In those cases steal time on a shared vCPU is a real, measurable cost.
A simple test — if your current server regularly sits above 60–70% CPU, or you see inconsistent response times that do not track your own traffic, dedicated cores will usually fix it. If your CPU is mostly idle, a larger VPS is better value.
Still deciding? Compare against our VPS plans and dedicated servers, or message us with your workload and we will tell you honestly which tier you need.
A Virtual Dedicated Server is a virtual machine whose CPU cores are physically reserved for it rather than time-shared with other tenants. You get the flexibility and pricing of virtualisation with CPU performance closer to bare metal.
On a VPS, vCPUs are shared across the host, so a busy neighbour can introduce steal time and slow you down. On a VDS your cores are dedicated, so CPU performance stays consistent regardless of what other customers are doing. RAM and NVMe storage are dedicated on both.
Yes — full root SSH, your choice of Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux or Windows Server, and free OS reinstall whenever you want, exactly as on our VPS plans.
When you need an entire physical machine — very large memory footprints, hardware-level isolation for compliance, or workloads that exceed our largest VDS. Our dedicated servers start at 64 GB RAM with 14 or 16 cores.
Yes. Message support with your current server details and we will migrate you onto a VDS plan with the dedicated cores you need.
Our VDS range runs on AMD server processors with NVMe storage and ECC memory, in enterprise data centres in Germany and Finland.
If shared vCPUs are holding your application back, a VDS fixes it without the cost of a full dedicated server. Message us and we will size it for your workload.
Support: Monday – Friday, 10 AM – 6 PM PKT