VPS Hosting in 109 Locations | KVM Linux & Windows VPS

How a ServerSlot VPS Works

A virtual private server is a slice of a powerful physical host that behaves like a computer of its own. With KVM virtualisation each VPS runs its own kernel, so you can install the operating system you want, change firewall rules, load kernel modules for VPN tunnels and reboot without touching anyone else. The processor cores and memory listed in your plan are reserved for your machine rather than shared on a first-come basis.

Our network is unusually wide. Alongside the familiar hubs of Frankfurt, Amsterdam, London, New York and Singapore you will find virtual servers in places where local hosting is scarce: Tirana and Tbilisi, Dhaka and Kathmandu, Ulaanbaatar and Vientiane, Asunción and La Paz, Yaoundé and Port Louis. A server in the right country cuts round-trip time for interactive applications, gives you an IP address that local platforms recognise and keeps data within the jurisdiction your customers expect.

Each location page shows the plans available there, the network port and traffic allowance, the storage type, the operating systems on offer and answers to questions about that market. Prices start low enough for a personal VPN or a test environment and scale up to multi-core servers for busy online shops and business applications.

Choose a VPS Location

Browse by region, then open a country to see its plans. Each card shows where the virtual servers are hosted and the lowest monthly price in that location.

What You Can Expect From Every VPS

Plans and hardware differ from country to country, but these principles apply wherever you deploy.

Kernel-Level Isolation

KVM gives each server its own kernel, so custom modules, Docker and WireGuard work as on bare metal.

Guaranteed Allocation

The vCPU cores and RAM in your plan are reserved for your virtual machine.

Local Address in Every Country

Your IPv4 geolocates to the country you order, which helps local search and regional services.

Linux or Windows

Deploy Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux, Rocky Linux or Windows Server where the location supports it.

Upgrade Without Moving

Step up to a larger plan in the same facility and keep your data and IP.

No Setup Fees on Standard Plans

You pay the monthly price shown, and you can cancel at the end of any month.

Reinstall on Demand

Ask for a clean operating system or a switch between Linux and Windows whenever you need it.

People Behind the Platform

Engineers handle hard reboots, reinstalls and hardware issues at any hour.

Projects That Fit a VPS

A virtual server sits between shared hosting and a dedicated machine. These are the workloads customers most often place on one.

Websites and Content Management

WordPress, Joomla, Drupal and static sites gain predictable performance and freedom to tune PHP, caching and database settings.

Online Stores

WooCommerce, Magento, PrestaShop and OpenCart shops that sell to a single country benefit from hosting inside it.

VPN and Private Proxy Endpoints

Run WireGuard or OpenVPN for staff who need a stable address in a particular country, within our acceptable use terms.

Bots, APIs and Automation

Discord and Telegram bots, webhooks, scrapers that respect site rules and scheduled jobs run around the clock.

Development and Staging

Mirror production in a separate environment, test releases and give clients a preview link before going live.

Game and Voice Servers

Small multiplayer communities and voice chat servers stay responsive when hosted close to players.

VPS, Remote Desktop or Dedicated Server?

If you need a server you configure yourself, a VPS is usually the most economical choice. Here is how it compares with our other products.

	VPS	Remote Desktop (RDP)	Dedicated Server
What you get	A KVM virtual machine with reserved resources	A Windows machine prepared for remote use	A whole physical server
Typical use	Websites, shops, APIs, VPNs, bots	Working in Windows with a local IP	Large databases, virtualisation, heavy traffic
Operating systems	Linux or Windows	Windows desktop or Server editions	Any Linux, Windows or hypervisor
Skill needed	Moderate: you manage the server	Low: log in and work	Higher: you manage the hardware
Locations	109	74	26
Entry price	Lowest	Low	Highest

Choosing the Right VPS Plan

Most customers settle on the right size quickly by answering a few questions in order.

Locate your audience. Pick the country where most visitors or users are. For a regional audience, choose a well-connected hub nearby.
Match memory to the software. A small WordPress site is comfortable with 2 GB, a busy shop or Windows server wants 4 to 8 GB, and databases like more.
Check the storage type. NVMe and SSD plans suit databases and dynamic sites; large HDD plans suit backups and archives.
Compare traffic and port speed. Some locations offer unlimited traffic on a shared port, others a monthly allowance; video and downloads need the larger options.
Decide on Linux or Windows. Linux is lighter and suits web stacks; Windows suits RDP access and Microsoft applications.
Leave room to grow. Start with the plan you need today and upgrade in place when traffic rises.

Hardening a Fresh Virtual Machine in the First Hour

The first hour after delivery is the best moment to lock a new server down, before it starts serving anything important. Update every package so that known vulnerabilities are patched, then create a personal user with sudo rights and stop logging in directly as root. Switch SSH to key-based authentication and disable password logins once you have confirmed your key works. Enable a host firewall that allows only the ports your application needs, typically 22, 80 and 443 for a web server. A tool such as Fail2ban adds protection against repeated login attempts. On Windows, rename or disable the built-in Administrator account where practical, set a long password and turn on automatic updates. Write down what you changed, because a short record makes rebuilding the server much faster if you ever need to.

Moving a Live Website to a New VPS Location

Relocating a site to a server in another country is straightforward if you plan the order of steps. Lower the TTL on your DNS records a day in advance so that the change spreads quickly later. Build the new server, install the same software versions and copy the files and database across, then test the site by editing your local hosts file to point at the new address. When everything works, take a final database export during a quiet period, import it, and switch the DNS records. Keep the old server running for a few days to catch any requests that still arrive there, and check email, cron jobs and SSL certificates on the new machine. Only cancel the previous plan once logs show traffic has fully moved.

Deciding What to Back Up and Where to Keep It

A backup only helps if it lives somewhere other than the server it protects. Decide which data you cannot recreate, usually databases, uploaded files and configuration, and copy it on a schedule to separate storage, ideally in a different location or with a different provider. Daily database dumps with a week or two of history cover most small sites, while busy shops may want hourly copies. Tools like restic, BorgBackup or rsync to object storage make this inexpensive. Test a restore at least once a quarter, because an untested backup often turns out to be incomplete. Remember that a reinstall erases the virtual disk entirely, so taking a fresh copy before requesting any operating system change should become a habit.

Signs a Project Has Outgrown Virtual Hosting

A virtual server can carry a surprising amount of traffic, but some workloads eventually need more. Warning signs include database queries that stay slow after tuning, memory that is always full even on the largest plan in your location, and steady high disk activity from analytics, video processing or large catalogues. Licensing can also be a factor, since some commercial software is priced per physical processor. When you reach that point, you have two options: split the workload across several virtual servers, for example separating the database from the web front end, or move to a dedicated server where every resource belongs to you. Our team can review your usage figures and suggest which path makes more sense for your budget.

VPS Hosting Questions

General answers for every VPS location. Each country page also covers local questions.

What is the difference between a VPS and shared hosting?

Shared hosting places many customers on one server with a common control panel, so you cannot change the software stack and a busy neighbour can slow your site down. A VPS gives you a separate virtual machine with reserved processor cores and memory, your own operating system and full root or Administrator access. That means you can choose PHP versions, run Node.js or Python applications, install a VPN and configure caching exactly as you like. The trade-off is that you are responsible for maintaining the server, or for installing a control panel that helps you do so.

Is the VPS managed or unmanaged?

Our VPS hosting is unmanaged. We look after the physical hosts, the network and the virtualisation layer, and on request we perform hard reboots, operating system reinstalls and hardware fixes. You manage everything inside the virtual machine: software installation, updates, security hardening and backups. Many customers install a control panel such as cPanel, Plesk, DirectAdmin or a free alternative to make day-to-day administration easier. If you are new to servers, start with a well-documented Linux distribution and follow a hardening guide on the first day.

How long does it take to deliver a VPS?

Most virtual servers are provisioned within a few hours of payment confirmation, and the typical window across our locations is 3 to 24 hours. Delivery can take longer when a payment needs additional verification or when a location is waiting for new stock. You receive the IP address and login credentials by email as soon as the server is ready, and the expected delivery time is shown on each country page.

Can I upgrade my VPS later?

Yes. You can move to a larger plan in the same location when you need more cores, memory, storage or traffic. Upgrades keep your data and IP address, because the virtual machine stays in the same facility. If you want to change location instead, order a server in the new country and migrate your data; our team can advise on a sensible migration order to minimise downtime.

Which operating systems are available?

Most locations offer current releases of Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux, Rocky Linux and CentOS Stream, and many also offer Windows Server. A few locations are Linux-only, which is noted on their pages. You can request a reinstall or a switch between Linux and Windows at any time, but remember that reinstalling erases the disk, so back up first.

How do I pay, and is there a contract?

You can pay by credit or debit card, PayPal or cryptocurrency. Prices are listed per month in US dollars, standard plans have no setup fee and there is no minimum contract, so you can cancel at the end of any billing period. Some customers prepay for longer periods for convenience. Invoices are available in your client area.

VPS Hosting in 109 Locations Worldwide