VDS-S: dedicated resources for a single service

VDS-S suits workloads with predictable, modest demand: a website or small shop with steady traffic, a staging or development environment, a CI runner, a VPN endpoint, a mail relay, or a single API service.

Once an application and its database both need to serve production traffic on the same machine, memory becomes the constraint. That is the point to choose VDS-M, or VDS-L for multiple services and memory-hungry workloads.

Unlike shared hosting, the CPU allocation and RAM on VDS-S are reserved for your server rather than pooled across accounts. A busy neighbour cannot slow your response times, which is what makes benchmarks from a test environment worth trusting.

Root access means you choose the distribution and everything above it — Docker, Nginx, Node.js, PostgreSQL, or a control panel if you would rather not configure by hand.

There is no setup fee, no commitment and a 7-day unconditional refund, so you can measure real load in production instead of estimating it in advance.

If the project outgrows the plan, you can move to VDS-M or VDS-L, or switch to a custom configuration where RAM and disk are chosen separately rather than stepping up together.