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Cloud VPS · Unmetered

There is no meter. That is the whole product.

No allowance, no overage line, no invoice that surprises you after a busy month — outbound traffic is simply not counted. 23 plans across 9 cities, from $7.90 a month.

See the plansUnmetered dedicated too
Rendering of a network switch with three patch leads, one litNo meter, no capFlat renewals

The line

All 23 plans that qualify.

The transfer column says Unmetered rather than a number, because there is no allowance to print. Provisioning is to order rather than instant — usually within the hour of payment clearing.

Start here

Cheapest way in

1 vCPU · 1 GB · 15 GB

U1-1

The least expensive on this line.

$7.90/mo

ConfigureDetails

The middle of the line

6 vCPU · 12 GB · 100 GB

GL6-12

Half the sizes on this line cost less and half cost more — and $2.32 per GB a month.

$27.90/mo

ConfigureDetails

Most RAM

18 vCPU · 96 GB · 600 GB

U18-96

The largest on this line: 96 GB — and $1.73 per GB a month.

$165.90/mo

ConfigureDetails

Or narrow it down

RAM
Disk
Cores

23 machines on this line, priced from their cheapest city.

  • 1 vCPU · 1 GB · 15 GB

    U1-1 · Traffic not counted · Istanbul

    $7.90/mo

    ConfigureDetails

  • 1 vCPU · 2 GB · 25 GB

    U1-2 · Traffic not counted · Istanbul

    $8.90/mo

    ConfigureDetails

  • 2 vCPU · 4 GB · 40 GB

    GL2-4 · Traffic not counted · 7 cities

    $10.90/mo

    ConfigureDetails

  • 2 vCPU · 2 GB · 60 GB

    U2-2 · Traffic not counted · Istanbul

    $13.90/mo

    ConfigureDetails

  • 2 vCPU · 4 GB · 40 GB

    U2-4-40 · Traffic not counted · Istanbul

    $13.90/mo

    ConfigureDetails

  • 2 vCPU · 4 GB · 80 GB

    U2-4 · Traffic not counted · Istanbul

    $17.90/mo

    ConfigureDetails

What the word means here

Unmetered, not unlimited — and the difference is the point.

This is the most abused word in hosting. Here is the rule we hold ourselves to, and the two limits that are still real once the meter is gone.

Uncounted, so there is nothing to exceed

No allowance figure, no per-terabyte overage, no line on the invoice for traffic at all. A month that goes ten times better than you planned costs the same as one that does not.

The port speed is the real limit

What can physically leave the machine in an hour is bounded by its network port, and each plan publishes that number. That is a limit we can state precisely, which is why we state it instead of the word “unlimited”.

The acceptable use policy still applies

No meter does not mean no rules. The acceptable use policy governs these machines exactly as it governs the rest, and it is the same document for everyone.

Verified, then re-verified

A product may carry this label only where the supplier’s own published terms say traffic is not counted. When that wording changes, the plan leaves this line — which is why it is shorter than you might expect from a catalogue this size.

Questions

The ones worth asking any host who uses this word.

What does unmetered mean here, exactly?
Outbound traffic is not counted, so there is no allowance to exceed and no overage line on any invoice. It is a billing statement, not a physics one: the port has a speed, and the speed is the limit. What you will not get is a bill you did not expect at the end of a heavy month.
So is it unlimited?
No, and we will not use that word. The port speed caps what can physically leave the machine in an hour, and the acceptable use policy still applies. Unmetered means uncounted, not infinite — anyone telling you otherwise is selling you the same product with worse wording.
How do you decide which products can carry the word?
Only where the supplier's own published terms say traffic is not counted. Not where it is generous, not where nobody has complained yet, not where a sales page implies it. If a supplier changes that wording, the product loses the label here the same week — which is why this line is shorter than the catalogue and occasionally gets shorter still.
Is it throttled after a certain amount?
We do not apply a throttle. Suppliers publish port speeds and we publish those; where a supplier's terms permit them to shape traffic in extreme cases, that is their policy and not something we can override, which is exactly why the honest word is unmetered rather than unlimited.
Why is it cheaper than the metered lines?
Different platforms with different economics — these run on suppliers whose networks are priced flat rather than per terabyte. It is not a promotional rate and it does not step up at renewal; it is simply what that hardware costs on those networks.
What is the catch?
Provisioning is slower — these are built to order rather than deployed instantly, usually within the hour of payment clearing — and the platform underneath is not the one our classic lines run on, so a couple of panel features described elsewhere on the site do not apply. Both are listed on each plan rather than discovered afterwards.

Nearby

If traffic is not the constraint.