Linux VPS Hosting on NVMe — Full Root Access from $4.99
Self-managed KVM virtual servers on AMD EPYC and NVMe storage, in India and the USA. Eight plans from 2 cores and 4 GB up to 28 cores and 128 GB, with unthrottled disk I/O, a 10G network, DDoS protection and the same price at renewal.
VPS Hosting Plans and Pricing
Every plan runs on KVM with dedicated CPU and RAM, NVMe storage, and a 10G port. Choose an Indian or US location at checkout. Prices are monthly and do not rise at renewal.
t3.nano
- CPU 2 cores AMD 3.8GHz
- RAM 4 GB
- NVMe 25 GB
- Transfer 8 TB
A first production server: one busy site, a staging box, n8n, or a small API.
Order t3.nanot3.small
- CPU 3 cores AMD 3.8GHz
- RAM 6 GB
- NVMe 55 GB
- Transfer 8 TB
Several sites with a database, Docker stacks, or a small team's internal tools.
Order t3.smallc4.medium
- CPU 4 cores AMD 3.8GHz
- RAM 8 GB
- NVMe 80 GB
- Transfer 8 TB
A busy WooCommerce store, a CI runner, or a 7B-class local model on CPU.
Order c4.mediumc4.large
- CPU 6 cores AMD 3.8GHz
- RAM 12 GB
- NVMe 160 GB
- Transfer 8 TB
Multi-service deployments: app, database and queue on one machine.
Order c4.largem4.xlarge
- CPU 8 cores AMD 3.8GHz
- RAM 16 GB
- NVMe 320 GB
- Transfer 8 TB
Memory-hungry workloads: large databases, analytics, heavy caching.
Order m4.xlargem4.2xlarge
- CPU 10 cores AMD 3.8GHz
- RAM 32 GB
- NVMe 640 GB
- Transfer 8 TB
Production clusters, container hosts, and teams running many environments.
Order m4.2xlarger6.4xlarge
- CPU 20 cores AMD 3.8GHz
- RAM 64 GB
- NVMe 1280 GB
- Transfer 10 TB
Data-heavy applications and in-memory workloads that need real capacity.
Order r6.4xlarger6.6xlarge
- CPU 28 cores AMD 3.8GHz
- RAM 128 GB
- NVMe 1600 GB
- Transfer 15 TB
The largest virtual tier. Beyond this, a bare metal server usually costs less per core.
Order r6.6xlargePaying from India? See these VPS plans in ₹ with GST included.
Which VPS Size Do You Actually Need?
Most people buy more server than they need, then pay for it every month. Memory is usually the binding constraint, not CPU, because most workloads spend their time waiting on a database or an API. Start here and scale later; upgrades take minutes.
| What you are running | Start with | Why |
|---|---|---|
| One WordPress site with real traffic | t3.nano | 4 GB covers PHP workers, MySQL and a cache with room left over. |
| Several sites, or a site plus staging | t3.small | 6 GB and 55 GB NVMe keep databases and backups comfortable. |
| Docker stack: app, database, Redis | t3.small or c4.medium | Containers multiply memory use faster than CPU use. |
| Self-hosted automation such as n8n | t3.nano | We measured n8n on this plan: 384 MiB idle, 756 MiB at ten concurrent runs. |
| WooCommerce at scale | c4.medium | Checkout and search are database-bound; 8 GB avoids swapping. |
| A 7B-class local LLM on CPU | c4.medium or c4.large | Quantised models need headroom above the model file itself. |
| Large database or analytics | m4.xlarge and up | The working set should fit in RAM, or disk becomes the bottleneck. |
Sizing guidance from our own testing and typical customer workloads. For a worked example with measured figures, see our guide to n8n requirements.
Where Your Server Runs
Both locations run identical hardware on the same 10G network. The only thing that changes is the distance to your users.
India
Choose an Indian node and your users, webhooks and payment callbacks stay inside the country. For an Indian audience this is the single biggest latency improvement available, and it settles the cross-border question before it arises.
- Lowest latency for users in India
- Indian payment gateways and UPI callbacks nearby
- Data stays in India
United States
Choose a US node for North American traffic or for services that integrate with US-based APIs. Same AMD EPYC hardware, same NVMe, same 10G port.
- Lowest latency for users in the Americas
- Close to US-hosted APIs and SaaS platforms
- Identical plans and pricing
A VPS serves content from wherever it sits. If your audience is global, put Orbit CDN in front of it and static assets are delivered from the nearest edge location instead of travelling from the origin each time.
What Comes With Every Plan
Full root access
Root from first boot, with SSH keys. Install anything, change kernel parameters, run your own stack. Nothing is locked down.
NVMe with no IOPS cap
We do not throttle disk reads or writes. Many providers quietly limit IOPS on cheaper plans; check yours with our VPS benchmark guide.
DDoS protection
Network-level filtering is active on every server at no extra cost, with an edge firewall you control from the panel.
Instant provisioning
Servers build in minutes, not hours. Pick an OS, deploy, and you are at a root prompt before the invoice email arrives.
Weekly backups and snapshots
An automated backup runs weekly and replaces the previous one. Take a manual snapshot before any risky change and roll back in a click.
Your own OS, or your own ISO
Install any popular Linux distribution in one click, or upload a custom ISO and run whatever you need, including Windows.
10G network, 99.99% uptime
Every plan sits on a 10G port with 8 TB or more of transfer, backed by a 99.99% uptime commitment.
Scale without rebuilding
Add CPU, RAM or disk from the dashboard and keep the same server. No manual migration, no reinstall.
24/7 human support
Real engineers on chat and tickets, any hour. They support the platform, the network and the panel; the server itself stays yours to run.
Self-Managed, and What That Means
These are self-managed virtual servers. The word "managed" is used loosely across this industry, so here is exactly where the line sits.
We look after
- The physical hosts, storage and 10G network
- Hypervisor, uptime and hardware replacement
- DDoS filtering at the network edge
- The control panel, console and weekly backups
- Any question about the platform, 24/7
You look after
- The operating system and its updates
- Your web server, database and applications
- Firewall rules, SSH hardening and users
- Application-level backups you care about
- Anything you install with root
If that sounds like more than you want to take on, our shared hosting and cloud hosting plans are fully managed, so updates and security are handled for you. If the VPS is the right fit, our guide to securing a Linux VPS covers the first hour after deployment.
Frequently Asked Questions About VPS Hosting
A virtual private server is a slice of a physical machine with its own CPU cores, memory and disk reserved for you alone. Unlike shared hosting, no other customer can consume your resources, and you get root access to configure the whole environment. Unlike a dedicated server, you pay only for the slice you use.
We run every VPS on KVM virtualisation, which means real hardware-level isolation rather than containers sharing one kernel.
For a single WordPress site with real traffic, 4 GB is comfortable. Several sites, or a Docker stack with a database and a cache, are happier on 6 to 8 GB. Beyond that, size by working set: if your database cannot stay in memory, disk becomes the bottleneck no matter how fast it is.
Start smaller than you think and upgrade when a metric tells you to. Our n8n requirements guide shows the method with measured numbers.
VPS nodes are available in India and the United States, and you choose the location at checkout. Pick the one nearest your users. If your audience is spread across regions, keep the server where most of your traffic is and serve static assets through a CDN.
Self-managed. We run the hardware, the hypervisor, the network and the control panel; you run the operating system and everything you install on it. Support will help with anything on our side of that line at any hour, and will usually point you in the right direction on yours.
If you would rather someone else handled updates and security, our managed shared and cloud hosting plans do exactly that.
No. Disk reads and writes are unthrottled, and every plan sits on a 10G port. This is worth asking any provider directly, because IOPS limits are common on budget plans and rarely advertised. You can measure your own server with our VPS benchmarking guide.
All the popular Linux distributions are one click from the panel, including Ubuntu, Debian, Rocky Linux and AlmaLinux. You can also upload your own ISO and install anything you like, which covers unusual distributions and Windows. For a ready-made Windows environment, see Windows VPS 365.
An automated backup of the whole server runs every week, and each new backup replaces the previous one. You can also take manual snapshots from the panel at any time, which is the right move before an upgrade or a risky change.
For anything business-critical, keep your own application-level backups as well, stored somewhere other than the server they came from.
Yes. Choose a larger plan from the dashboard and the resources are added to the same server, with a short reboot. There is no reinstall and no manual migration, so starting on a smaller plan costs you nothing later.
No. The price you sign up at is the price you renew at. Introductory rates that multiply at renewal are standard practice in hosting, and we do not use them; you can read our take on renewal price hikes.
Three signals matter: your site slows down at peak times, you need software the shared environment will not run, or you need root for something. Traffic alone is rarely the reason; a well-cached site handles a lot on shared hosting.
Our guide to migrating from shared hosting to a VPS walks through the move.