The middle ground between VPS and hyperscalers.
VPS providers are great: cheap, simple, fast to spin up. But when you need real isolation, guaranteed IOPS, or enterprise-grade reliability, they fall short. Local disks are shared with neighbors. Performance varies.
Endless features, incredible scale. But also incredible complexity and cost. You need a DevOps team just to navigate the console. High-IOPS storage? Prepare your wallet.
a 500GB database that needs serious IOPS. Where do you put it? VPS won't handle it. Hyperscaler storage costs more than the database is worth. Dedicated servers? Sure, buy three for redundancy and hire admins to manage them.
Hyperscaler capabilities (isolated compute, fast storage, private networking) at reasonable prices, without the complexity.
People who outgrew simple solutions but don't need enterprise complexity
Not a 47-step wizard asking about parameter groups, maintenance windows, encryption key rotation policies, and whether you want "enhanced monitoring" for an extra fee.
Not a decision tree about bucket policies, access points, object ownership, versioning configurations, and lifecycle rules before you can upload a single file.
The database works. The bucket stores files. When you need advanced options, they're there. But you don't have to answer 20 questions just to get started.
You have a working product and paying customers. You're past the hobby stage but don't have dedicated ops people. You want infrastructure that works without babysitting.
Your VPS is showing its limits. Noisy neighbors, inconsistent performance, no real SLA. You need to scale but hyperscaler complexity would slow you down more than help.
You'd rather write code than fight cloud consoles. You want an API that makes sense, a CLI that works, and prices you can calculate without a spreadsheet.
If we say 5,000 IOPS, you get 5,000 IOPS. Sustained. Not "up to". Not "burst". Not "under ideal conditions". We don't hide limits in documentation that nobody reads. Every spec is a guarantee.
One price. Hourly rate times hours used. No egress fees, no API call charges, no "premium support" upsells. The calculator shows exactly what you'll pay. We make money when you use more resources, not when you get confused by the bill.
Full API for everything. CLI that actually works. Terraform provider. No features locked behind the web UI. If you can click it, you can script it. We build tools we want to use ourselves.
We wrote the control panel, the orchestration layer, the billing system, the node agents. No Proxmox, no OpenStack, no third-party panels. When something breaks, we fix it in hours, not months. When you report a bug, it goes to the people who wrote the code.
Standard instances get dedicated cores. Period. We don't pack 100 VMs on a 32-core server hoping nobody will notice. Burst instances share CPU fairly with hard guarantees. You get what you pay for, every time.
Your data lives in European datacenters. Full GDPR compliance. No US parent company that can be compelled to hand over data. We're a European company serving European customers. This isn't a feature, it's how we operate.
Some things we consciously avoid
What you see in the calculator is what you pay.
Standard APIs, export your data anytime, no proprietary formats.
Our SLA is real. Calculated honestly. With actual compensation.
Support talks to engineers directly. No L1/L2/L3 escalation theater.
Server-grade components only. ECC RAM, datacenter NVMe.
We ship what works. No half-baked services in "beta" for years.
European Union
Multi-homed connectivity
Mixed fleet
Words are cheap. Infrastructure speaks for itself.
Free instance for 6 months.
No credit card required.
