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7-day money-back guarantee
99.99% uptime SLA
*Same price on renewal
No commitment
7-day money-back guarantee
99.99% uptime SLA
*Same price on renewal
No commitment
7-day money-back guarantee
99.99% uptime SLA
*Same price on renewal
No commitment
7-day money-back guarantee
99.99% uptime SLA
*Same price on renewal
No commitment
7-day money-back guarantee
99.99% uptime SLA
*Same price on renewal
No commitment
7-day money-back guarantee
99.99% uptime SLA
*Same price on renewal
No commitment
7-day money-back guarantee
99.99% uptime SLA
*Same price on renewal
No commitment
7-day money-back guarantee
99.99% uptime SLA
*Same price on renewal
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Dedicated performance, full root access, up to 10 Gbps of network and 24/7 support - everything you need to deploy your projects with confidence.
vCPU, RAM and NVMe storage reserved for your instance, never shared with another customer.
Install your distribution, your packages and your services with no restrictions.
Your VPS is delivered and reachable about 5 minutes after you order.
Filtering is included on every plan, active from day one at no extra cost.
Move up to a larger configuration as your workload grows, with no reinstall.
52 locations to bring your VPS closer to your users.
Technicians reachable at any hour, weekends and public holidays included.
Up to a 10 Gbps link for your transfers, your backups and your traffic peaks.
Three stable releases are available at order time. Debian 13 “Trixie” is the current stable release, Debian 12 “Bookworm” remains the most common choice when you are adding to an existing fleet, and Debian 11 “Bullseye” is there for older applications that have not been ported yet.
The choice you make at checkout is not final: a reinstall from the client area lets you move between releases, or to a different distribution, whenever you need to.

Debian is a community distribution known for its conservative release policy: once a release is stable it only receives security and bug fixes, never a mid-cycle jump to a new major version of anything. In practice a server installed today behaves the same way two years from now, which makes it a comfortable base for everything you would rather not have to watch: a reverse proxy, a database, a mail server, a Docker host.
It is also the distribution Ubuntu is derived from, so documentation, packages and installation guides written for one usually apply to the other. If you follow a tutorial written for Ubuntu, the apt commands and the configuration file layout will be the same. The real difference is pace: Debian publishes a stable release roughly every two years, whereas Ubuntu ships an LTS every two years and an interim release every six months.
Network transparency
Ping, MTR and traceroute run live on our network, over IPv4 and IPv6. Measure the route from your own connection - before you pay.
Debian shows up mostly in infrastructure roles, where stability matters more than having the newest packages.
Nginx or Apache in front of a PHP, Node.js or Python application, with Certbot handling certificates. The packages Debian ships are enough in most cases, and vendor repositories cover the rest when you need something newer.
A minimal system that barely changes is exactly what you want underneath a container engine. Debian suits that role well: the base install is light, and everything that actually matters lives in the images.
PostgreSQL, MariaDB or Redis, standalone or behind an application hosted elsewhere. NVMe storage and full root access let you tune engine settings yourself instead of filing a support ticket.
Mailcow, Postfix or an internal directory. These are services you set up once and want to forget about - Debian's release cycle is designed for exactly that.
The operating system is installed when you order and can be reinstalled from the client area at any time, at no cost and without changing plan. If you are undecided, nothing is locked in: the machine is the same, only the starting image changes.
Choosing a release, upgrading and reinstalling.
Debian 13 for a new project: it is the current stable release, so it will be supported the longest. Debian 12 if you are deploying alongside existing servers and want a consistent fleet. Debian 11 only to bring back an application that does not yet run on anything newer.
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