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Since 2005 • Commercial registration 392254
HVIPS / DEDICATED SERVERS

Dedicated servers.Power around your project.

Six categories to start with the right use case. Explore the paths, outline your requirements and review configuration, management and cost before ordering.

Six connected categoriesA workload-first choiceConfiguration after review
WORKLOAD / SELECT YOUR PATH

A starting point for smaller projects; review resources against the workload.

Explore category ↗

An interactive category illustration, not actual hardware, inventory or measurements.

DEDICATED / FOR YOUR WORKLOAD

A dedicated server is a physical machine assigned to one customer. Configuration, location, management and licences depend on the offer reviewed with you.

START WITH THE NEED

What matters most to your project?

A STARTING POINT / NOT A FINAL CONFIGURATION

Entry-level dedicated servers

A starting point for smaller projects; review resources against the workload.

Explore the suggested category ↗

This is an initial exploration guide. Categories may overlap; final configuration depends on software, workload, availability and budget.

SIX PATHS / ONE SERVER DIRECTORY

Every project has priorities.
Every category has a direction.

01
ENTRY / START

Entry-level dedicated servers

A starting point for smaller projects; review resources against the workload.

Explore category ↗
02
ECONOMY / VALUE

Economy dedicated servers

Balance requirements and cost using actual available offers.

Explore category ↗
03
ENTERPRISE / BUSINESS

Enterprise dedicated servers

Review applications, data, management and continuity requirements.

Explore category ↗
04
PRO / WORKLOAD

Professional dedicated servers

Review workload, processor performance, memory and storage needs.

Explore category ↗
05
GAMING / PLAY

Dedicated gaming servers

Review the game, player count, user location and compatibility.

Explore category ↗
06
STORAGE / DATA

Dedicated storage servers

Review capacity, drives, transfers and backup policy for your usage.

Explore category ↗
LOOK BEYOND THE NUMBERS

Choose around the use case.

01Processor

Start with the workload.

Review core count, per-core performance and software compatibility; one number alone cannot choose a processor.

02Memory

Capacity for the applications.

Review application and database usage, expected load and required headroom.

03Drives

Capacity, performance and data policy.

Define data type, capacity, performance and available drive and redundancy options.

04Location & network

Start with your users’ location.

Review available locations, network, transfer allowances, restrictions and suitability before choosing.

05OS & management

Responsibilities clear from day one.

Define OS, access, licences and the tasks you need the team to handle.

THE SERVER / THE AGREEMENT

The server and its management.
The details of the agreement.

Management

What does the team manage and what remains the client’s responsibility?

Control panel

Do you need a panel, and is its licence included?

Operating system

Which operating systems are available and what licence fees apply?

Backups

What backup, retention and restoration arrangements are agreed?

Network & protection

What transfer limits, protection and usage terms are included?

Provisioning & support

When does provisioning start and what support is included?

A category does not automatically include these features. Included items and extras are clarified in the offer before ordering.

BUILD A BRIEF / NOT A QUOTATION

Prepare your configuration brief.

Locations and operating systems are preferences to review, not availability or pricing confirmations.

This brief stays local; it is not automatically sent or stored on a server.

Or open a ticket and include the brief ↗
How does a dedicated server differ from a VPS?

A dedicated server is a physical machine assigned to one customer. A VPS is a virtual environment on a host, with resources and isolation defined by its plan. Review suitability against software, load and budget.

Are all servers managed?

Do not assume this. Management level, team responsibilities and client access are specified in each offer.

Are a control panel and backups included?

It depends on the offer. Licences, costs, backup and restoration arrangements are clarified before approval.

Can I migrate my site or upgrade later?

Review compatibility, data and provider options. Migration, upgrades, possible downtime and costs need assessment before commitment.

How do I choose between entry-level, economy and professional?

Start with use case, software and resources. Categories aid exploration, but actual specifications and pricing determine the comparison.

Where are prices and specifications?

This page groups categories and links. Detailed offers are prepared within category pages after specifications, prices and availability are reviewed. You can send a configuration brief to the team.

YOUR WORKLOAD / YOUR NEXT STEP

Start with your workload.
Review the configuration together.

Share your software, expected load and resource priorities.