MozDomains review

The entry plan is 1 vCore, 2 GB RAM, 40 GB SSD NVMe and it is priced at MZN 2,680 on monthly billing. Bandwidth on that plan is Unmetered, so the monthly figure is the whole running cost for a site with ordinary traffic and nothing extra to add for transfers.

Bandwidth is Unmetered on the entry VPS, so there is no transfer cap to design around. That suits sites with bursty traffic and any workload that ships a lot of data, and it keeps the MZN 2,680 figure meaningful for heavier users.

Billing runs monthly only, so short test projects cannot be spun up and dropped by the hour. Budgets need to cover a full month per instance, and renewal follows the same cycle as signing up, which makes the spend predictable but slow to change for spike workloads.

Servers sit in MZ and DE, giving a home-market option and another outside Mozambique. The provider lists 5 data centres in total, and MZ is where the company is based, which is worth weighing against workloads that need a wider region spread.

Yes. The range covers linux and windows, so Windows workloads can sit alongside Linux ones on the same relationship. That saves a second provider for teams that need both, and support runs on email, phone and help centre, which includes phone help for either stack.

The published commitment is 99.9% for the VPS range. Support runs on email, phone and help centre, so an outage can be raised by phone rather than queued in a ticket. Pair that with the 5 data centre footprint when judging resilience across sites.

vps and bare metal are both listed, so a team outgrowing virtual servers can stay with the same provider for dedicated hardware. The entry VPS spec, 1 vCore, 2 GB RAM, 40 GB SSD NVMe, marks the starting point for smaller builds, and the operator behind the range is ITCORE.

MozDomains quotes MZN 2,680 for its entry VPS. Aruba lists €1.99 and UCloud $5.34, both in other currencies, so the comparison depends on where the budget is held. SberCloud lists RUB 23.75 in roubles for teams billing in Russia.