Dedicated servers with Intel Xeon 5000
Ready-made Intel Xeon 5000 builds from different providers: cores, clock speed, memory, drives, bandwidth and the first-month total including setup.
30 servers from 6 providers in 30 countries prices checked · from $55.75 for the first month
Showing 25–30 of 30 · price is the first-month total: rent + setup
Chelyabinsk, Russia
2 × Intel Xeon 2xE5530 2.4 GHz
8 cores / 16 threads · 2.4 GHz
Moscow, Russia
2 × Intel Xeon E5620
Netherlands
2 × Xeon E5645
12 cores · 2.4 GHz
Moscow, Russia
2 × E5645
12 cores / 24 threads · 2.4 GHz
2 × Intel Xeon L5640
12 cores / 24 threads · 2.66 GHz
Netherlands
2 × Xeon E5645
12 cores · 2.4 GHz
Dedicated servers by country
Germany
Finland
United States
Poland
France
Czechia
United Kingdom
Bulgaria
Estonia
Ukraine
Italy
Singapore
Latvia
Spain
Switzerland
Kazakhstan
Romania
Dedicated servers by CPU
AMD EPYC
Ampere
How much does a dedicated server with Intel Xeon 5000 cost?
From $55.75 for the first month including setup: 30 servers from 6 providers. The cheapest come first in the table; prices are checked every day.
Which providers rent out Intel Xeon 5000 servers?
In the catalogue: SmartApe, FirstByte, JustHost, ProHoster, ProfitServer, SpaceWeb. Use the filters above to narrow down by cores, memory, drives and delivery time.
What is a dedicated server?
It is a whole physical server in the provider's data centre: the CPU, memory and drives are yours alone, with no neighbours. You need one when a VPS falls short on power, storage or stability.
How is the price calculated?
We show the first-month total: rent plus the setup fee if the provider charges one. The price is in your chosen currency at the central bank rate, with the provider's original price in small print below. Discounts for annual payment are not included.
Ready-made build or configurator?
The catalogue lists ready-made builds: their price is known upfront and they are delivered faster. A configurator, if the provider has one, lets you build a server to your spec on their site — that usually takes longer.
Where does the data come from?
From providers' pages and public APIs: builds and prices are checked every day. If a provider does not state something (ECC, delivery time, setup), the field stays empty — we do not guess.