20% off every yearly plan this month See the plans →
New machines build in about 60 seconds See plans →
Two new nodes live: Ashburn and Riyadh All locations →
Pay in Bitcoin — no extra fee, 14-day money-back How it works →
Nearest Amsterdam 0.8 ms

Database VPS

Postgres, MySQL and Redis, on your own kernel.

A database is mostly disk and memory, and both behave differently on a KVM guest than on a shared host. NVMe you are not queueing for, and RAM the kernel actually gives you — which is what fsync and the buffer pool care about.

See the plans Which distribution?

From $6.37/mo on a yearly cycle · 2 GB, where MySQL settles

Six sizes, and the disk matters as much as the RAM.

A database spends its life waiting on fsync. Every plan here sits on NVMe Gen4 on the node itself, so that wait is yours alone.

15% off every plan The same fifteen on all six, and it is the figure you pay.

STARTER-LNX

1vCPU 1 GBRAM 20 GBNVMe

$2.79/ month

$33.50 billed yearly

Windows costs $4.50 for this shape

  • 20 GB NVMe Gen4
  • 1 snapshot
  • Any distribution we offer
  • Root by SSH key, from the first boot
  • 1 Gbps uplink · IPv4 included
  • DDoS protection · 99.99% uptime
Deploy now

BASIC-LNX

2vCPU 2 GBRAM 40 GBNVMe

$5.99/ month

$71.90 billed yearly

Windows costs $7.99 for this shape

  • 40 GB NVMe Gen4
  • 1 snapshot
  • Any distribution we offer
  • Root by SSH key, from the first boot
  • 1 Gbps uplink · IPv4 included
  • DDoS protection · 99.99% uptime
Deploy now
Most chosen

TURBO-LNX

2vCPU 4 GBRAM 60 GBNVMe

$8.39/ month

$100.70 billed yearly

Windows costs $11.99 for this shape

  • 60 GB NVMe Gen4
  • 2 snapshots
  • Any distribution we offer
  • Root by SSH key, from the first boot
  • 1 Gbps uplink · IPv4 included
  • DDoS protection · 99.99% uptime
Deploy now

BOOST-LNX

3vCPU 6 GBRAM 80 GBNVMe

$24.39/ month

$292.70 billed yearly

Windows costs $39.99 for this shape

  • 80 GB NVMe Gen4
  • 3 snapshots
  • Any distribution we offer
  • Root by SSH key, from the first boot
  • 1 Gbps uplink · IPv4 included
  • DDoS protection · 99.99% uptime
Deploy now

ROYAL-LNX

4vCPU 8 GBRAM 100 GBNVMe

$33.19/ month

$398.30 billed yearly

Windows costs $46.99 for this shape

  • 100 GB NVMe Gen4
  • 4 snapshots
  • Any distribution we offer
  • Root by SSH key, from the first boot
  • 1 Gbps uplink · IPv4 included
  • DDoS protection · 99.99% uptime
Deploy now

SUPER-LNX

6vCPU 12 GBRAM 150 GBNVMe

$42.79/ month

$513.50 billed yearly

Windows costs $63.99 for this shape

  • 150 GB NVMe Gen4
  • 6 snapshots
  • Any distribution we offer
  • Root by SSH key, from the first boot
  • 1 Gbps uplink · IPv4 included
  • DDoS protection · 99.99% uptime
Deploy now

Every plan here undercuts its Windows counterpart — because there is no Microsoft licence inside it. That is the whole difference: same hardware, same cities, same support.

12 distributions. Here is when each one is right.

Any of them, on any plan, reinstallable from your panel in about five minutes.

Install something

Order to root

Ninety seconds, and none of it waiting on us.

Nothing is approved by hand and nothing is queued. The only slow part is you deciding which city.

01 Order

Pick a size and a city

Two gigabytes is where MySQL stops fighting you. Postgres and Redis are lighter, so size on your data rather than the engine.

0:00
02 Key

Paste your public key

We never set a root password unless you ask. The key is safer and takes the same ten seconds.

0:01
03 Build

The machine builds itself

Ninety seconds on a KVM guest with its own kernel. Nothing to approve, nobody to wait for.

0:02
04 Install

apt install postgresql

Or mysql-server, or redis. Then tune the config file, because the defaults ship conservative on purpose.

0:03

Nothing is preinstalled and no engine is chosen for you. A clean distribution and root is easier to trust, and easier to rebuild, than an image we have already changed.

In your panel, not in a ticket queue

Six tools you will use every week.

Buttons you press yourself, included on every plan — this one too. There are more than twenty in the panel; these are the ones that change the day.

fsync that means something

A database calls fsync and waits. On shared storage that wait is somebody else's queue; here it is your own NVMe and the number is repeatable.

01

shared_buffers is yours

Postgres wants a quarter of RAM in its buffer pool. On a container host the figure you set and the memory you get are not the same thing.

02

Tune the kernel

vm.swappiness, vm.dirty_ratio, transparent hugepages off for MySQL. All of it is sysctl on a real kernel, and none of it on a shared one.

03

Redis without the warning

Redis complains about overcommit_memory on boot and refuses to fork cleanly without it. One sysctl line here, a support ticket elsewhere.

04

Bind to a private port

The firewall is yours, so the database listens where you tell it to. No control panel deciding which ports exist.

05

Backups and snapshots

pg_dump or mysqldump to a path you choose, and machine snapshots alongside them. Both restore without asking us.

06

Twenty more sit alongside them — reboots, graphs, hostname changes, Windows Update control, time zone sync. The cheapest machine has the same panel as the most expensive. See how each one works →

Before you spend anything.

The questions our support desk actually receives, answered plainly.

It depends on the data more than the engine. Redis wants roughly as much memory as the keys it holds. Postgres runs on one gigabyte and is comfortable on two. MySQL 8 takes about four hundred megabytes before you store anything, so two gigabytes is the realistic floor.
Neither. You get a clean distribution and full root, and both are one apt command away. Choosing the engine for you would only mean you had to remove one.
Yes, and people do — Postgres for the data, Redis for the cache, MySQL for something legacy. Add up their memory rather than taking the largest.
Yes. The disk is NVMe on the node your machine sits on, not a network volume shared with other tenants. That is the difference a database notices most.
Yes. Bind to the IP, open the port, and use TLS. The firewall is yours to write, which also means the default of localhost-only stays until you change it.
We take machine snapshots on the schedule your plan carries. Logical dumps are yours to run, which is the pair most people want — a snapshot for the machine, a dump for the data.
Yes, once a month at no charge. Move it closer to the application that queries it and the round trip drops accordingly.

Still unsure which plan or which city? Send us your broker's account server name and we will measure it before you buy.

Real clients · since 2012

Everything above is our word for it.

Here is somebody else's — and the node each of them actually runs on, so you can find the one closest to your own setup.

MH Mahir H. Prop firm desk Verified

Latency around LD4 and Amsterdam is excellent — orders feel instant. We moved four accounts across and none of them noticed a thing.

UAE ams-01 0.8 ms 4 terminals
JR James R. EA trader Verified

Stable connection and quick help every time I have asked. Being next to the London hub is the whole reason my grid EA behaves now.

United Kingdom lon-01 0.8 ms MT4 · 2 EAs
DL Daniel L. Manual scalper Verified

Excellent uptime and support is fast. It just works, which is all I wanted — I stopped thinking about the machine months ago.

Singapore sgp-01 0.8 ms MT5
AD Adrian D. MT5 scalper Verified

Clear pricing and low latency. Migration was seamless — they moved the whole thing over a weekend and the renewal price has not moved since.

United States nyc-01 1 ms MT5 · 3 charts
SM Sami M. Day trader Verified

The Amsterdam route feels snappy and support solved my request quickly. Four stars only because I would like a German node closer to my broker.

Germany ams-01 0.8 ms MT4
AK Aki K. Swing trader Verified

Tokyo and Singapore peers are perfect for my brokers. Great value for what it is — I have run the same box for two years without touching it.

Japan tyo-01 1 ms MT5 · copier