Data centre location
United Kingdom · United Kingdom · 21 locations
Austria
Austria ≈ $50.68Belgium
Belgium ≈ $50.68Canada
Toronto ≈ $50.56Czechia
Czechia ≈ $50.68Denmark
Denmark ≈ $50.68Estonia
Estonia ≈ $50.68Finland
Finland ≈ $50.68France
France ≈ $50.68Germany
Germany ≈ $50.68Italy
Italy ≈ $50.68Latvia
Latvia ≈ $50.68Lithuania
Lithuania ≈ $50.68Netherlands
Netherlands ≈ $50.68Norway
Norway ≈ $50.68Poland
Poland ≈ $50.68Sweden
Sweden ≈ $50.68Switzerland
Switzerland ≈ $50.68United Kingdom
United KingdomUnited States
United States ≈ $50.56| Processor ? vCPU (virtual core) A CPU core given to a VPS. Usually a thread of a physical core that may be shared with neighbours. More in the glossary → | 5 cores · 4 GHz |
| Processor model | AMD Ryzen |
| Memory ? Memory (RAM) Memory for running programs. Too little memory — the server slows down or crashes. More in the glossary → | 20 GB |
| Disk ? NVMe The fastest SSDs: many times faster than regular SSDs on heavy workloads. More in the glossary → | 225 GB NVME |
| Virtualisation ? KVM Full virtualization: the VPS runs its own Linux or Windows kernel, memory is not shared with neighbours. More in the glossary → | KVM |
| Bandwidth ? Port speed The VPS network connection's top speed — for example, 100 Mbit/s or 1 Gbit/s. More in the glossary → | 250 Mbit |
| Data centre location ? Location (data center) The country and city where the server physically stands. It affects speed, laws and price. More in the glossary → |
|
| SLA uptime ? SLA and uptime A provider's availability promise, e.g. 99.9%, and compensation if it is missed. More in the glossary → | 99.9% — guaranteed by serv.host |
| DDoS protection ? DDoS protection Filtering junk traffic so the server keeps working during an attack. More in the glossary → | yes |
| Updated in the catalogue | 01.10.2026 |
Included and add-ons
IPv4 addresses
1 address
add-on: up to 16 · ≈ $0.89/mo per address
IPv6
yes
From the provider's price list, checked 15.10.2026.
Price history
from ₽3540 to ₽4250
₽4357
₽3895
₽3434
Sep
Oct
A price holds until it next changes, so the line moves in steps. We record it on every edit in the catalogue.