Cloud VPS · High frequency
HF-2: 1 vCPU, 2 GB RAM, 64 GB NVMe
The High frequency line trades nothing away except price: same shared-core model, faster hosts, roughly twice the disk per gigabyte of RAM. HF-2 is for small workloads where one thread does the important work and finishing it sooner is what you are paying for.
Specification
What the machine is.
| Compute | |
|---|---|
| vCPU | 1 shared |
| RAM | 2 GB ECC |
| Processor | AMD EPYC — exact generation varies by region |
| Virtualisation | KVMYour own kernel, full root, no container shim. |
| Storage | |
| Capacity | 64 GB NVMe |
| Layout | Local NVMe attached to the host running the server, with no storage network in between. |
| Network | |
| IPv4 | 1 included |
| IPv6 | /64 block |
| Transfer | 2 TB / month (metered)Outbound only is counted. Going over does not cut you off — we get in touch. |
| DDoS filtering | Volumetric layer 3 and 4 filtering at the edge. Application-layer attacks are not filtered. |
| Notes | Inbound traffic is free, and traffic between your own servers inside one region is not counted at all. |
| Software | |
| Images | Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, Debian 12, AlmaLinux 9, Rocky Linux 9, Ubuntu 24.04 + DockerEvery image we ship is Linux. |
| Control panels | None — we do not resell panel licences |
| Backups | On-demand snapshots, free to take and keep. Nightly backups kept 7 days, stored off the host, for 20% of the plan price |
| Management | Self-managed |
| Deployment | |
| Regions | 1 availableDefault region Frankfurt. |
| Ready in | Reachable about a minute after the order is paid |
| Availability | In stock |
What it costs
$19.90/month
Renews at $19.90 a month. The first price is the forever price.
- Hourly
- $0.027/hr
- Annual
- $214.92/yr
- Setup fee
- None
- Billing terms
- monthly or annual
- Currency
- USD
10% off twelve months at $19.90.
Excludes tax, which is calculated at checkout from where you are and your tax number.
Configure and deployRegion and image are chosen on the configurator, and the price does not change with either.
Scope
What the price covers, and what it does not.
HF-2 is a self-managed server. The list on the right is not a gap we intend to fill later — it is the other product.
In the price
- Full root access on a KVM virtual machine with its own kernel
- One dedicated IPv4 for the life of the server, plus a /64 of IPv6
- Local NVMe attached to the host, with no storage network in between
- On-demand snapshots, free to take, restorable in place or into another region
- Browser console straight to the machine for when SSH is the thing that broke
- Rebuild onto any image in about a minute, keeping the same IP address
- Private networking inside a region that does not count against transfer
- Resize up in place; the same REST API the control panel uses
Not in the price
- Nobody patches the operating system but you — this is a self-managed server
- No Windows images: every image we ship is Linux
- We do not resell control panel licences (cPanel, Plesk or otherwise)
- A host failure is a restore from your latest snapshot or backup, not a live migration
- Regions cannot be changed in place; moving means a new server and a DNS cutover
- Prepaid terms are not pro-rated if you destroy the server early
Suited to
Where HF-2 is the right size.
Higher clock, 64 GB of NVMe, and the same 2 GB of RAM as VPS-2.
- A latency-sensitive API
- Request handling that is single-threaded per request benefits from clock speed far more than from another core.
- A small game or voice server
- Most game loops are one hot thread. Clock speed is the specification that matters, and 64 GB of disk covers maps and recordings.
- A build or lint runner
- Short, sharp jobs that are over faster on a quicker core, without paying for pinned cores you use for two minutes an hour.
Line
HF-2 sits on the High frequency line. Cores on this line are shared with other tenants on the same host. Bursts are quick; an hour pinned at 100% is not something a shared core can promise.
Questions
About HF-2 specifically.
These are the questions this plan actually gets, answered without the marketing round-off.
How much faster is 'high frequency'?
Are these cores still shared?
Other sizes
If this one is not quite the shape.
Where to run it