Dedicated Servers in 26 Countries | Bare Metal Hosting

What You Get With a ServerSlot Dedicated Server

A dedicated server is a physical computer that belongs to you alone for as long as you rent it. Nobody else runs workloads on its processors, nobody shares its memory bus or disks, and its network port carries only your traffic. That makes performance predictable in a way that virtual servers cannot always guarantee, and it gives you the freedom to install any operating system, hypervisor or security tooling you choose.

What sets our catalogue apart is geography. Instead of offering the same three or four big-city data centres every provider lists, we place hardware where customers actually need a local presence: Dhaka and Islamabad, Erbil and Riyadh, Tbilisi and Minsk, Santiago and Johannesburg, alongside established hubs such as Tokyo, Stockholm, Naaldwijk and Sydney. A server inside the country improves latency for local visitors, helps with data residency rules and gives you an address that local banks, payment providers and government systems recognise.

Every location page lists the exact processors, memory, storage, bandwidth and IP allocation available there, together with the facility details, operating systems and typical delivery time. Configurations range from entry machines for a single busy website to dual-processor servers with large RAID arrays for databases, virtualisation clusters and media platforms.

Choose a Dedicated Server Location

Pick a region, then a country. Each card shows the city where the hardware sits and the lowest monthly price for that location; the linked page has full specifications, facility information and answers to local questions.

Why Businesses Rent Bare Metal From Us

Customers move to our dedicated servers for performance, control and location. These are the strengths they mention most often.

No Neighbours on Your Hardware

Processor cycles, RAM and disk throughput belong to your workload alone, so a noisy tenant can never slow you down.

Root or Administrator From Day One

Install Linux, Windows Server, Proxmox, VMware ESXi or a custom kernel without asking permission.

Country-Level Data Residency

Keep customer records inside the jurisdiction that regulates them, from the Gulf to South America.

Local IP Reputation

Addresses registered in the server’s country help with geo-targeted services and regional search visibility.

Hardware Built for 24/7 Load

Server-grade Xeon and EPYC processors with ECC memory are designed to run flat out for years.

Choice of Storage Layouts

SSD, NVMe and large HDD options, with RAID levels to match speed or redundancy needs.

Humans on Call

Engineers handle reboots, OS reloads and hardware swaps at any hour, in any time zone.

Transparent Monthly Pricing

Every location lists its full price in US dollars, with no hidden setup charges on standard builds.

What Customers Run on Our Dedicated Servers

The same hardware serves very different purposes depending on the business. These are the workloads we see most often across our locations.

High-Traffic Websites and Stores

E-commerce platforms, news portals and membership sites that have outgrown shared or VPS hosting move to bare metal for consistent response times during sales, launches and seasonal peaks.

Databases and ERP Systems

MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server and ERP suites benefit from dedicated memory and fast local disks, especially when reports and transactions compete for resources during the working day.

Private Virtualisation Clusters

Hosting companies and IT departments install Proxmox, ESXi or Hyper-V and carve one physical machine into many isolated virtual servers for clients or internal teams.

Game Servers and Real-Time Apps

Multiplayer games, voice platforms and trading systems need low jitter and a server physically close to players or counterparties, which a local dedicated machine provides.

Media Processing and Storage

Video transcoding, backup repositories and file distribution make use of large disk arrays and generous bandwidth allowances available in several of our locations.

Regulated and Sensitive Workloads

Fintech, healthcare and government contractors choose single-tenant hardware in a specific country so that they can document exactly where data lives and who has access to it.

Dedicated Server, VPS or RDP: Which Do You Need?

All three products run on the same global network, but they solve different problems. The comparison below helps you decide before you order.

	Dedicated Server	VPS	Remote Desktop (RDP)
Hardware	An entire physical machine reserved for you	A virtual slice of a shared host	A Windows virtual machine prepared for remote use
Best for	Heavy websites, databases, virtualisation, games	Websites, apps and development projects	Working in Windows from anywhere with a local IP
Operating system	Any Linux, Windows Server or hypervisor	Linux or Windows images	Windows Server or desktop editions
Performance	Fully predictable, no shared resources	Good, with reserved allocations	Sized for interactive desktop work
Typical delivery	Hours to a few days, depending on build	Minutes	Minutes to hours
Entry price	Higher; you rent the whole server	Lowest	Low to moderate

How to Choose the Right Dedicated Server

A few decisions made before ordering save time later. Work through these in order and the right location and configuration usually becomes obvious.

Start with your users. Place the server in, or as close as possible to, the country where most visitors, customers or players are. Round-trip time matters more than raw bandwidth for interactive applications.
Check legal and contractual requirements. If a regulator, client contract or government tender says data must stay in a particular country, that decides the location before anything else.
Size memory for your working set. Databases and caches perform best when their active data fits in RAM; it is usually better to buy more memory than more cores.
Pick storage for the job. NVMe and SSD suit databases and busy applications, while large HDD arrays are economical for backups, archives and media libraries.
Estimate traffic honestly. Compare your monthly transfer with the bandwidth listed on each location page, and choose a larger port where it is offered if you serve video or large downloads.
Plan for growth and redundancy. For critical services, consider a second server in another country for failover or backups; many customers pair a Gulf location with a European one, for example.

Reading a Dedicated Server Specification Sheet

Server listings pack a lot of information into a few lines, and the details matter. For processors, compare generation as well as core count, because a newer chip with fewer cores often outperforms an older one with more. Memory should be ECC for any server that stores important data, and the number of free slots tells you whether it can be expanded later. For storage, note whether disks are HDD, SATA SSD or NVMe, how many there are and whether a hardware RAID controller is included. Bandwidth may be listed as a monthly transfer allowance or as an unmetered port speed, which are not the same thing. Finally, check how many IPv4 addresses are included and whether more can be added.

Matching a RAID Layout to the Workload

How you arrange the disks in a dedicated server affects speed, usable space and what happens when a drive fails. RAID 1 mirrors two disks, halving capacity but surviving the loss of either one, which suits operating systems and small databases. RAID 10 combines mirroring and striping across four or more disks for both speed and resilience, making it a common choice for busy databases and virtualisation hosts. RAID 5 and RAID 6 give more usable space for archives and media but rebuild slowly on large drives. Whatever you choose, RAID is not a backup: it protects against disk failure, not against deletion, corruption or ransomware, so keep separate copies elsewhere. If you are unsure, describe the application and its expected growth to our team, and we can suggest a layout that balances capacity, speed and recovery time for your situation.

Checking New Hardware on the Day It Arrives

A short burn-in when a server is handed over can reveal problems before production data depends on it. Review the hardware inventory to confirm that the processor, memory and disks match your order. Run a memory test or let a stress tool load the CPU for an hour while watching temperatures and error logs. Check disk health with smartctl and run a simple read and write benchmark so that you have a baseline for later comparison. Test network throughput to a few locations that matter to you. Recording these results takes little time, and if anything looks wrong, raising it with support while the server is still empty makes a replacement painless. Keep the results in your server documentation, because the same figures make it easy to spot gradual degradation, such as a disk that slowly becomes slower over the following year.

Designing for Failure Across Two Locations

Even the best hardware eventually fails, and the way to stay online is to plan for it. A simple and effective design uses two dedicated servers in different countries: the primary handles traffic while the secondary receives regular database replication and file synchronisation. If the primary has a problem, you switch DNS or a load balancer to the standby. Agree in advance how quickly you need to recover and how much recent data you can afford to lose, because those two numbers decide how often to replicate and how much automation to build. Rehearse the switchover once or twice a year so that it works when you really need it. Even a modest version of this plan, such as nightly copies to a second machine you can promote by hand, is far better than relying on a single server.

Dedicated Hosting Questions

General answers that apply to every location. Each country page also has questions specific to that market.

How long does it take to deliver a dedicated server?

Delivery depends on the location and the configuration. Standard builds in well-stocked facilities are often ready within a few hours, while custom hardware, larger RAID arrays or locations where stock is limited can take one to three business days. The expected delivery time is shown on each country page. Once the server is ready, you receive the IP addresses and login details by email, and our engineers remain available if the installation needs adjusting.

Which operating systems run on your dedicated servers?

You can run mainstream Linux distributions such as Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux, Windows Server editions where a licence is supplied or provided by you, and hypervisors such as Proxmox VE or VMware ESXi. Because the hardware is entirely yours, you can also install a custom image through remote console access where available. If you are unsure which system suits your workload, our team can recommend one before deployment.

Do I get full root or Administrator access?

Yes. Every dedicated server is delivered with full root access on Linux or the Administrator account on Windows. You decide what software to install, how to configure the firewall and who else can log in. Our support team can still help with reboots, reinstalls and network troubleshooting, but we do not log in to your server without your permission.

Why choose a server in a smaller market rather than a big hub?

A server inside the country where your users are reduces latency, which makes websites and applications feel faster. Local IP addresses are also treated as domestic by banks, payment gateways, government portals and search engines, which matters for many businesses. In some industries, local data residency is a legal requirement. Big hubs remain excellent for regional coverage, and many customers combine both approaches.

Can I upgrade a server after ordering?

Memory and storage upgrades are often possible on the same machine, subject to the hardware and stock in that location. Larger changes, such as a different processor family, usually mean moving to a new server, and our engineers can help plan the migration with minimal downtime. Contact support with your requirements and we will confirm the options for your location.

How is bandwidth measured?

Each location lists its bandwidth as either a monthly transfer allowance or an unmetered port speed. Transfer allowances count both incoming and outgoing data. If you expect traffic above the listed allowance, tell us before ordering so we can recommend a larger package or port. You can monitor usage in the client area during the month.

How can I pay for a dedicated server?

You can pay by credit or debit card, PayPal and selected cryptocurrencies. Prices are listed in US dollars per month. Some locations offer discounts for longer billing periods, shown on the location page where available. Invoices are available in your client area for accounting.

What happens if hardware fails?

Our engineers monitor servers and replace failed components such as disks, power supplies or memory as quickly as possible, usually within hours in staffed facilities. For data protection, we strongly recommend RAID where offered and regular off-server backups, because hardware replacement restores the machine but cannot recover data that was never backed up.

Dedicated Servers Across 26 Countries