Server Room buys the machines, runs the network they sit on, and rents them to you whole, from five regions we operate ourselves, on our own autonomous system — AS19624, announcing our own address space. Hosting since 2004.
Drawn, not photographed — and it rebuilds itself to match whatever you describe below.
What you are renting
Not a slice of somebody else’s server with a share of its memory and a promise about the rest. A physical machine in a rack, in a building, with your operating system on it and nobody else’s work competing for its disks. Whatever it does at three in the morning, it is doing for you.
That is the whole difference, and everything below follows from it: the port is yours so nothing counts your traffic, the controller is yours so you are never locked out, and the price is yours because nothing about it depends on how busy the machine next to it happens to be.
Roughly what it costs
Not the processor, not the core count — the work. The panel answers with the shape of machine that work belongs on, and, if one is on the shelf at this moment, that exact machine at that exact price.
That is roughly a 1-socket machine with 32 GB of memory and NVMe storage, on an unmetered port.
It also wants an accelerator, so the search is limited to machines that have one.
An array of several drives is a build-to-order shape; the machine below is the closest one already racked.
Closest machine on the shelf right now
An estimate from live stock, not a quote — the machine named above is the one the price belongs to. Every plan and price · everything racked.
The bill
No setup fee on a standard build. No introductory rate that expires in three months. No renewal step-up. The figure you sign up on is the figure you keep, and the only thing that changes it is choosing to pay up front — three, six or twelve months each cost less than paying monthly.
And nothing counts your traffic. There is no allowance to exceed and no overage line on the invoice, at any port speed from 1 Gbps to 100 Gbps. Capacity is a decision you make once at the start, not a number you discover at the end of the month.
When it goes wrong
A hung kernel. A bad line in fstab. A firewall rule that shut the door behind you. On somebody else’s virtual machine every one of those is a support ticket and a wait. Here it is a login: every dedicated server has an out-of-band controller, and it is yours.
sol> activate [SOL session established] POST ...................... ok Memory check .............. ok Network link up ........... ok Booting from disk ........ login:
A console that works before the operating system boots, virtual media so you can mount an ISO over the network, power control, and the sensor readings our own engineers watch. Support is staffed 24/7 by people who can reach the rack, on a 99.9% contractual SLA.
The fleet
Eighty-seven processors are on our price list, and most of them are older than the ones our competitors advertise. That is the product, not an oversight.
A warm standby spends its life idle. A staging box has to mirror production, and faster hardware lies to you about what production will do. Per-core-licensed software is cheaper on fewer, faster cores than on more of them. A DNS secondary, a jump host, a VPN endpoint want to be small, cheap and permanent. Newest is a good answer to exactly one question, and it is not usually the one you arrived with.
Thirty-three operating systems install in one click — from Ubuntu 14.04 and Windows Server 2008 R2 right up to Ubuntu 26.04 and Windows Server 2025, plus Proxmox VE and VMware vSphere Hypervisor with no license to chase. Reinstall to any of them yourself, at any hour, from the same panel.
Where
The numbers below are real round trips from your connection to each of our points of presence, measured in your browser while you read this. Not a marketing map — the nearest one is marked.
Facilities, carriers and peering are on the data centers page.
How it arrives
Machines sitting in the racks, imaged and on the network. There is no build queue because there is nothing left to build, and no waiting on a part. The wait is the approval, not the hardware.
Browse what is in stockTell us the shape of the thing you need — the parts, the racking, the wiring — and we build it, in four to twenty-four hours depending on the region.
Specify a buildAlready running somewhere else? Moving a live server is a scheduling problem rather than a hardware one, and the migration page is the whole answer: the cutover sequence with measured timings, what it costs to switch, and what happens if it goes wrong. Still deciding? The comparisons put us side by side with the hosts you are probably also looking at.
Plain answers, on the page, in the markup — not behind a script.
If you came for something specific, it is in here.
The same people, in the places you already read.
Or describe one that does not, and we will build it. Either way a person is on the other end of it.
