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Cloud VPS · Germany

German VPS hosting

92 cloud server plans across 2 German regions — Frankfurt and Nuremberg — from $7.90 a month or $0.011 an hour. Root access, your choice of image, delivered in under an hour.

A row of blade servers lit blue, a chassis handle in the foreground

VPS in Germany

Europe · prices for this location, renewal at the same price

  1. Starter

    C1-1

    1 vCPU · 0.5 GB RAM · 10 GB disk

    in Frankfurt

    Smallest here: tests, a VPN or a small bot.

    $7.90/mo

    Order C1-1
  2. Recommended

    C2-4

    2 vCPU · 4 GB RAM · 40 GB disk

    in Frankfurt

    Room for a real site or app and its database.

    $13.90/mo

    Order C2-4
  3. More power

    HF-2

    4 vCPU · 8 GB RAM · 80 GB disk

    in Frankfurt

    For busier sites or several apps at once.

    $20.90/mo

    Order HF-2

No setup fee. Online in under an hour after payment. See every plan

What is actually here

What we run in Germany

Read from the same catalogue the cart charges from, so this page and your invoice cannot disagree.

Regions

🇩🇪 2

Plans available

92

From

$7.90/mo

Hourly from

$0.011/hr

Lines running in Germany

Standard · Performance · Dedicated CPU · Flex · Value

Not here: GPU servers, the Unmetered line. A line missing here runs somewhere; the plan pages say where, rather than sending you in a circle.

Choosing a city

Our 2 regions in Germany, compared

Distance to your users decides first. Price decides second, and it does move: C2-4-80 is $37.90 a month in Frankfurt and $45.90 in Nuremberg, because the platform behind each region is not the same one. Every row below prints that region's own figure — there is no averaged price to be surprised by later.

Our regions in Germany compared by plan count, cheapest monthly price, cheapest hourly price and product lines
RegionPlansFrom /moFrom /hrLinesDeploy
🇩🇪 Frankfurt91$7.90$0.011Standard · Performance · Dedicated CPU · Flex · ValueDeploy
🇩🇪 Nuremberg9$13.90$0.022FlexDeploy

Live prices

Plans available in Germany

Every plan sold in at least one German region, at its lowest German price. The region is chosen on the deploy screen.

Questions

Questions about hosting in Germany

Which city should I choose for a VPS in Germany?
Pick by where your users are first — that is the only reason to host in Germany at all — and by price second. Today Frankfurt is both the cheapest entry point, at $7.90 a month, and the widest choice, with 91 plans. Region does move the price — C2-4-80 is $37.90 in Frankfurt and $45.90 in Nuremberg, because the platform behind each region differs — so compare the table rather than assuming one figure covers the country. If you genuinely cannot tell, deploy the smallest plan by the hour in each and measure from where your users are.
How much does a German VPS cost?
From $7.90 a month for C1-1, or $0.011 an hour. There are 92 plans across our 2 German regions. The price on the deploy screen is the price you pay: no setup fee, and the renewal is the same figure as the first month — we do not use an introductory rate that jumps later.
How fast will a server in Germany be delivered?
In under an hour. You get the address, the root password and the details in your account, and if anything about the build needs a second look we tell you rather than leave you refreshing a page.
Do I need to be in Germany to buy one?
No. There is no residency requirement and no local company needed — you order online from anywhere and the server is in Germany. What we do ask is that you use it lawfully in the country it sits in: the machine is subject to Germany law wherever you happen to be sitting.
Do you have dedicated servers in Germany?
Yes. Our dedicated machines are built in Germany, so this is the country for them — whole machines, not virtual ones.
Can I move a German server to another city later?
Not in place — a server lives in the region it was built in. What you can do is deploy the new one, move your data, and destroy the old one; on hourly billing the overlap costs a few cents. If you are unsure which region is right, that is an argument for starting hourly rather than committing to a month.