Hosting type

VDS Virtual Dedicated Servers

A VPS whose CPU and memory are reserved for you.

01Hosts

A Virtual Dedicated Server sits between VPS and a physical dedicated machine: like a VPS, it’s virtualised; like a dedicated server, its CPU cores and resources are reserved for you. For sustained heavy workloads (busy multi-site stacks, databases, application servers), VDS removes the last of the neighbour effect.

Our picks

Hosts we recommend.

German engineering value

netcup

Sustained production workloads

VDS line with dedicated cores. The coupon applies to new customers.

36nc17789463470
€5 discount for new customers — applies at checkout
See netcup plans Review

Prices from our October 2026 check, where we have them. Follow the links for current numbers, or see how we rank.

02Included

Included

What you get with this type of hosting.

Dedicated CPU cores

Full cores reserved for you, without burst limits or fair-use throttling.

Consistent performance

Predictable under sustained load, which is the point of this tier.

Full isolation

Your kernel, your stack, your security perimeter.

Server-grade storage

NVMe/local storage options for databases and I/O-heavy apps.

Root + reverse DNS

Complete control including PTR records for mail and services.

Upgrade without migration

Grow within the same environment as your workload grows.

03Fit

Who this is for

  • High-traffic multi-site hosting
  • Databases and application servers
  • Workloads with sustained, predictable CPU demand

Buying from Nepal

All of these hosts are international, so checkout needs an internationally enabled card. Dollar and virtual cards from Nepali banks are the usual route. You can pair any of them with a free .com.np domain (domain guide).

04FAQ

Questions

VDS FAQ

VDS vs VPS: what’s the real difference?

Marketing terms vary by provider, but the honest distinction: VDS guarantees dedicated (not shared or burstable) CPU resources. If your workload has steady heavy demand, that guarantee is the product.

Do I need a VDS?

Not until a measured problem exists: sustained CPU saturation on a VPS, or predictable heavy loads. Start VPS; upgrade when the graphs say so.