VPS.DO review

The entry plan costs $4 and comes with 1 vCPU, 2 GB RAM, 30 GB SSD, 1 IPv4. It is the smallest configuration listed, which suits a single service, a test box or a starter game server. Billing is monthly, so the figure you see is the figure on each invoice.

Bandwidth is part of the plan: the entry tier lists 1 TB @ 1 Gbps port, and transfer comes with the plan rather than arriving as a separate bill. That suits sites and game servers with real traffic. If a busy month would pass the allowance, weigh the plan limits before committing.

Coverage spans US, HK and JP, which comes to 2 locations in total. That places a server near users in the US and across Asia Pacific, but it is a short list. If you need failover across several regions, settle that before choosing a provider.

Both are offered: linux and windows are listed for the platform, so Linux and Windows workloads can sit with one provider. The entry plan carries 1 vCPU, 2 GB RAM, 30 GB SSD, 1 IPv4, so step up a plan if the operating system you want needs more headroom than that.

The listed billing models are monthly, so you are charged on a monthly cycle. Hourly or per-second metering is not listed, which matters if you want to start a box for one afternoon and drop it. Always-on workloads fit the monthly cycle without friction.

Support runs on email and help centre, so help arrives by email or through the help centre. No phone line or live chat is listed. If an outage hits a game server outside working hours, the written channels and the 99.9% uptime target are what you have to work with.

Certifications listed are HIPAA, PCI DSS and CCPA. Those cover health data handling, payment card environments and California privacy duties, so buyers in those fields have something concrete to check against their own requirements. Certifications narrow the question but do not close your own review.

Block storage is listed at $4 per GB per month, and block is the only storage type offered. The site median for that figure is €0.01, so this rate sits high against the wider market. Keep plan disk and extra volumes in separate budget lines.