Seeweb review

The entry Cloud Server runs at €0.019 an hour with 1 vCPU, 1 GB RAM, 20 GB SSD and 10 TB included traffic included. That suits a small Linux box for testing, a monitoring agent or a build runner. Heavier work is a step up the range rather than a surcharge on this plan.

Seeweb bills hourly, monthly or on a reserved term, listed under hourly, monthly and reserved, and GPU instances are billed hourly. Start on the hourly rate with a small box to measure your own usage, then move the same workload to a monthly or reserved term.

Traffic of 10 TB included traffic is included with the shared CPU plans, and on GPU instances No charge for instance network traffic. For a team shipping images or backups, that removes the per gigabyte line many providers add, so usage inside the allowance does not lift the bill.

Seeweb runs 4 data centres and lists IT, CH and BG as its regions, so coverage is European rather than global. The company is registered in Italy as Seeweb Srl, which suits buyers who want a European footprint and a local billing relationship.

GPU instances start at €0.29 an hour and are billed hourly. The catalogue covers NVIDIA H100, NVIDIA H200 and NVIDIA A100, so both large training cards and smaller inference parts are listed. With No charge for instance network traffic, a job that pulls data from the platform carries no separate transfer charge.

Seeweb lists linux and windows as its operating systems, so a Windows image sits alongside Linux. The catalogue comes under vps, which keeps the choice narrow: shared virtual servers rather than dedicated or bare metal hardware for very specific workloads.

Support runs on email, phone and help centre, so help arrives by email, by phone or through the help centre, and the stated availability is 99.99%. DDoS protection is included as well, so incident handling does not depend on a separate add on. That mix suits teams with a service other people rely on.

Seeweb lists ISO 20000 1:2018, ISO 27001:2022 and ISO 27017:2015 as its certifications, covering information security, service management and environmental standards, plus the CISPE Code of Conduct and ACN qualified cloud service provider status. Buyers running supplier audits will want that set on file.