Fully. Nested virtualisation extensions are enabled on the hypervisors, so Docker, Podman and lightweight Kubernetes distributions such as k3s all run without special configuration.

Linux

Linux VPS with a kernel that is actually yours.

Q: Can I install a control panel?

Yes. cPanel/WHM, Plesk, CyberPanel, HestiaCP and Webmin are one-click images. cPanel and Plesk licences are yours to bring or to buy from us at the vendor list price. Panels want at least 2 GB of memory, so start at the Start plan or above.

Q: What about a distribution you do not have an image for?

Mount your own ISO through the VNC console and install it. Gentoo, NixOS, Proxmox, pfSense and OPNsense are all installed by customers this way. Support covers the platform underneath, not the guest, once you go custom.

Q: How do I get in the first time?

SSH with the root password shown in the panel, or upload a public key at order time and skip the password entirely. We recommend the key, then disabling password authentication in the first five minutes.

Every server is a KVM guest, not a container. Your own kernel, your own modules, your own iptables and nftables rules, your own swap. Ten images kept current against upstream security repositories, in 40 countries, from $7.99 a month.

Full root Custom kernels Docker and k3s Custom ISO via console SSH keys at build time

Why KVM matters

Container hosting sold as a VPS is not the same product.

A lot of cheap "VPS" hosting is OpenVZ or LXC: you share the host kernel with every other tenant. It is cheaper to run and it mostly works, right up until you need something the host kernel will not give you.

Load any module. WireGuard, ZFS, custom netfilter targets — all fine on KVM, all blocked on a shared kernel.
Memory is real. No burst allocation that vanishes when a neighbour gets busy, and no out-of-memory kills triggered by another tenant.
Nested virtualisation. Docker and k3s work out of the box; so do the odd cases like running a VM inside your VM for a build sandbox.
You can break it safely. A broken bootloader or a bad fstab is recoverable from the VNC console instead of being a support ticket.

Images we keep current

Ubuntu 26.04 / 24.04 / 22.04 LTS
Debian 13 (Trixie) / 12
AlmaLinux 10 / 9
Rocky Linux 10 / 9
CentOS Stream 10 / 9
Fedora Server 43
openSUSE Leap 15.6
Alpine Linux 3.21
Arch Linux (rolling)
FreeBSD 14.2 / 13.4

Rebuilt monthly. A fresh server is not hundreds of packages behind on first boot.

One-click panels

cPanel / WHM
Plesk
CyberPanel
HestiaCP
Webmin
Docker + Portainer

Linux plans

Every size runs Linux, including the smallest.

Lite

1 vCPU

A small always-on box: a bot, a cron runner, a personal VPN.

from $7.99 / month

Billed monthly · cancel any time

CPU: 1 × 2.20 GHz
Memory: 1 GB
Storage: 20 GB NVMe
Traffic: 2 TB
Port: 1 Gbps

Linux KVM Weekly backup

Deploy Lite

Start

2 vCPU

First production server for a small site, API or staging copy.

from $12.99 / month

Billed monthly · cancel any time

CPU: 2 × 2.20 GHz
Memory: 2 GB
Storage: 30 GB NVMe
Traffic: 3 TB
Port: 1 Gbps

Linux · Windows KVM Weekly backup

Deploy Start

Medium

3 vCPU

App plus database on one machine, with headroom for traffic peaks.

Premium

4 vCPU

Containers, CI runners or a busy production stack under load.

from $43.99 / month

Billed monthly · cancel any time

CPU: 4 × 2.20 GHz
Memory: 8 GB
Storage: 50 GB NVMe
Traffic: Unmetered
Port: 1 Gbps

Linux · Win · macOS KVM Weekly backup

Deploy Premium

Elite

6 vCPU

Heavier databases, analytics jobs and multi-service deployments.

from $65.99 / month

Billed monthly · cancel any time

CPU: 6 × 2.20 GHz
Memory: 16 GB
Storage: 80 GB NVMe
Traffic: Unmetered
Port: 1 Gbps

Linux · Win · macOS KVM Weekly backup

Deploy Elite

Exclusive

8 vCPU

Our largest shared-platform node, for teams consolidating servers.

from $98.99 / month

Billed monthly · cancel any time

CPU: 8 × 2.20 GHz
Memory: 32 GB
Storage: 100 GB NVMe
Traffic: Unmetered
Port: 1 Gbps

Linux · Win · macOS KVM Weekly backup

Deploy Exclusive

Included on every Linux server

01

KVM virtualisation

Full hardware virtualisation. Your own kernel, your own modules, no shared userland with other tenants.

02

1 Gbps port

Every server lands on a gigabit port with a full-duplex uplink to the local carrier mix.

03

Weekly backups

An automatic image of the whole disk is taken every week and kept off-host. Restore from the panel.

04

DDoS filtering

Volumetric attacks are scrubbed at the edge in every country, on by default, with no traffic surcharge.

05

Out-of-band console

A web console reaches the server even when networking or the bootloader is broken.

06

Custom ISO and rescue

Boot your own installation image, or drop into rescue mode, without opening a ticket.

Linux questions

Do I get real root, or a container with sudo?

Real root on a real kernel. KVM gives the guest its own kernel, so you can load modules, run nested containers, change the scheduler, mount FUSE filesystems and rebuild the kernel if you want to. None of that is possible on OpenVZ or LXC hosting.

Can I install a control panel?

Is Docker supported?

What about a distribution you do not have an image for?

How do I get in the first time?

Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux — pick one and go.

Add an SSH key at order time and the server is ready for configuration management before you have finished making coffee.

Choose a plan Talk to sales