Enterprise hardware. Without the enterprise price tag.
Dell and Asus enterprise hardware. Automated backups, live monitoring, and a 99.99% uptime SLA — the same features the big clouds charge a premium for. We just don't rent the hardware, so we don't mark up the price.
Your infrastructure isn't just hosted. It's watched.
Two systems run underneath every VM, all the time — neither one waits for you to notice something is wrong.
Anomaly Detection
CPU spikes get compared to your own baseline — not a fixed number.
Most platforms alert you when CPU crosses 80%. We track a rolling average of how your workload normally behaves, then flag deviations from that baseline. A server that's always at 75% and jumps to 78% gets flagged. A server that spikes to 95% once a day on a known batch job does not. Health checks run on schedule, scoring status, severity, and response time — every active alert surfaces in one real-time dashboard, and Prometheus-style monitoring agents are deployable per VM.
Rolling-baseline comparisonnot a static threshold
Live Placement
New VMs land on the host with room to run — decided automatically.
Every physical host in a compute pool reports live CPU, RAM, and running-VM counts. When you launch a server, the platform reads that live telemetry and places it on the host that can actually serve it — not the next one in a round-robin queue. Pools carry a real CPU/RAM ceiling with a tunable over-booking ratio, hosts in maintenance are automatically skipped, and edge nodes can be flagged for latency-sensitive placement.
Live host telemetrydrives every placement decision
Why PlusClouds
Why PlusClouds Servers?
The same price you see is the price you pay — and the hardware behind it is ours, not rented.
60-second deploy
AMD EPYC processors and NVMe storage, provisioned in under a minute — no queue, no waiting on a sales engineer.
Included in every plan
Per-second billing
No minimum spend, no annual contract. Spin a server up for an hour, delete it, pay for that hour only.
Included in every plan
Own-built EU data centers
We don’t rent capacity from AWS or Azure and resell it. Our own hardware means lower cost and full control.
Included in every plan
Zero egress fees
AWS charges $0.09/GB to move your own data out. We charge $0 — every time, every plan.
Included in every plan
Cloud Servers
Explore every server type.
Linux, Windows, firewall, storage, and application servers — all on the same own-built EU hardware.
Compute, storage, networking, VMs, software, and backup — six systems working together, not six separate vendors.
Virtual Machines, Containers & Automation
Scale compute on demand.
AMD EPYC processors, NVMe storage, and a built-in Ansible playbook library — provisioned in under 30 seconds. Pause and resume VMs without losing in-memory state, or convert any VM into a reusable template.
Reliable Data Management
Durable storage, zero surprises.
Standards-based pooled storage across HDD, SSD, and NVMe tiers, continuously scanned for capacity and health. Resize volumes live — no downtime, no migration windows.
Five network types — public, private, VPN, management, and DMZ — behind a dedicated gateway/firewall, with per-network and per-NIC bandwidth limits. A 40 Gbps carrier-neutral backbone keeps traffic fast regardless of origin.
Flexible VM Profiles
VMs that perform like bare metal.
CPU-optimized, memory-optimized, and general-purpose profiles on a KVM hypervisor. Resize CPU and RAM live on the same host, take instant snapshots, and access the console before networking is even configured.
Backup jobs track explicit RPO/RTO targets and an SLA percentage, with automatic retention cleanup and replication to a secondary location for extra durability. One-click restore — your backup SLA is contractually guaranteed.
5 isolated network types, one dedicated gateway each
Public, private, VPN, management, and DMZ networks — each with its own CIDR, DNS, and dedicated gateway/firewall appliance. NICs attach independently of VM power state; bandwidth limits apply at both the network and NIC level.
Data Residency, Per Datacenter
Each datacenter holds its own data residency — no cross-border transfers, no shared jurisdiction. Every location is independently compliant.
In today's digitally driven world, businesses of all sizes face a common challenge: how do you maintain fast, secure, and reliable IT infrastructure without the enormous cost and complexity of building and running your own data center? The answer, for a growing number of organizations, is co-location one of the most strategic infrastructure decisions a modern business can make. So, what is co-location? Co-location is a service where businesses house their own servers and IT equipment in a third-party data center, sharing its power, cooling, and network infrastructure.
This article covers everything you need to know about co-location: what it is, how it works, what it includes, who uses it, how it compares to other hosting models, and what to look for when choosing a provider.
How to Change the SSH Port on a Linux Virtual Server (Detailed Guide)
In this detailed guide, we’ll cover not only how to change the SSH port, but also why it matters, potential pitfalls, and best practices for maintaining a secure server environment.
Renting a Virtual Server: 5 Critical Factors to Consider in 2026
Whether you're self-hosting a similar data pipeline, building API integrations, or orchestrating automated outbound workflows, the infrastructure decisions below become very concrete, very quickly.
How to Choose a VDS Server: Essentials to Consider
If you've outgrown shared hosting but aren't ready to manage a full bare-metal server, a Virtual Dedicated Server (VDS) is likely the right move. This guide breaks down every factor worth scrutinising before you commit.
The first step after creating a cloud server is usually to establish an SSH connection. Package updates, web server installation, database settings, security configuration...
But what if all of these could be done automatically at the very first boot, without ever connecting to the server?
Moreover, what if you didn't need an additional license, extra service, or third-party automation tool for this?
Post Boot Script provides exactly that.
In recent years, there has been a significant transformation in the server world. Especially in terms of processor (CPU) capacities, we are witnessing a real leap forward. While 16 and 32 core processors were once considered "high performance," today CPUs with 64 cores and above are becoming standard.
So, what happens to old hardware in this rapidly changing ecosystem? **Are 5-year-old servers still useful?** Our guide on increasing CPU capacities and the rising second-hand server market provides answers to this critical question.
Artificial intelligence and machine learning are no longer limited to systems connected to large servers and powerful processors. These technologies can now find their way into our pockets, our homes, and even our fields. A key concept in this transformation is TinyML. So, what is TinyML, and why is it so important? TinyML refers to machine learning models that run on low-power, limited-hardware devices. This technology allows data to be processed directly on the device, eliminating the need to send data to the cloud. This both speeds up processing and minimizes energy consumption.