VPS Hosting for Developers

VPS hosting allocates specific amounts of CPU, RAM, and disk to your virtual machine — resources that are yours, not borrowed from a shared pool. When your neighbor on a shared hosting plan runs a memory-heavy process, your site slows down. On a VPS, that doesn't happen.

We run KVM-based virtualization, which provides hardware-level isolation between VPS instances. CPU cores, RAM, and disk I/O are strictly partitioned. Your performance is predictable and consistent regardless of what other tenants are running.

Unmanaged VPS is a blank Linux server with root access. You configure the web server, install the software stack, set up backups, manage security updates, and respond to any issues. This is the right choice if you have the sysadmin skills and want full control without any interference.

Managed VPS includes everything in unmanaged plus: OS security updates applied automatically, managed firewall rules, uptime monitoring, backup configuration and management, and a support team that can help when things go wrong. If you're a developer who knows Docker but doesn't want to become a full-time sysadmin, managed VPS is the right balance.

Homelab replacement — many customers move their self-hosted applications from a Raspberry Pi or local server to a VPS when they need reliable uptime without managing hardware. CI/CD runners — a dedicated VPS for GitHub Actions or GitLab CI self-hosted runners keeps build jobs off your main application servers. Database servers — isolating your database onto its own VPS with dedicated I/O resources significantly improves application performance.

We also see a lot of VPS deployments for game servers, private Minecraft instances, TeamSpeak servers, and other gaming infrastructure that needs a persistent public IP and guaranteed uptime.