Community game server admin
Wants a host near Black Sea players that allows game servers.
Gaming is permitted on every Abkhazia plan, with KVM isolation and unlimited bandwidth.
Sokhumi facility · KVM · Linux
A physically located Abkhazia VPS in Sokhumi, on the Black Sea coast: KVM isolation, SSD storage, a 100 Mbps shared port with unlimited bandwidth and root access on Linux. Three plans from $49.99 a month, sold on a three-month minimum term.
The most distinctive thing about this offer is simply where the hardware lives: a Tier III facility in Sokhumi, on a stretch of the Black Sea coast where almost no hosting providers operate. That gives you a KVM virtual machine with SSD storage and root access in a location few competitors can match, useful for gaming communities, VPN endpoints, proxies and probes on the eastern Black Sea. We are upfront about the trade-off: because Abkhazia is partially recognized and has no IP allocation of its own, the address will show another country. If physical position matters more than a label, this is a rare option.
Even in a small, developing location we hold the Sokhumi plans to the same standard as our larger markets. Prices are higher than in big European hubs, because capacity in Abkhazia is scarce and upstream transit is expensive, but they stay reasonable for what is a genuinely rare location. Each of the three plans is sold for a minimum of three months, and you can pay through PayPal, Binance Pay, other cryptocurrencies or Perfect Money. All plans share unlimited bandwidth on a 100 Mbps port.
| CPU Cores | RAM | Storage | Bandwidth | Port | OS | Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 02 | 1 GB | 25 GB SSD | Unlimited | 100 Mbps | $49.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 04 | 2 GB | 50 GB SSD | Unlimited | 100 Mbps | $89.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 06 | 4 GB | 100 GB SSD | Unlimited | 100 Mbps | $129.99 / Month | Order Now |
Available with Linux OS. Ask for custom operating systems.
Available add-ons
Wants a host near Black Sea players that allows game servers.
Gaming is permitted on every Abkhazia plan, with KVM isolation and unlimited bandwidth.
Needs a self-managed VPN endpoint in an uncommon location.
Root access on Linux lets you build and control your own tunnel on a dedicated KVM instance.
Requires a probe or proxy in the eastern Black Sea area.
Proxy use is allowed, and additional IPv4 addresses can be ordered separately.
Very few hosting companies can place a virtual machine inside Abkhazia at all. Ours runs in a Sokhumi facility described as Tier III, and that physical presence is the whole point of this page: your server sits on the Black Sea coast between Sochi and the Georgian border, not in Moscow or Frankfurt with a regional label attached. We offer a budget-friendly entry plan and two standard packages, all built on the same KVM platform.
With an Abkhazia virtual private server you control the resources, the operating system, the security setup and every line of code you deploy. Linux distributions such as Debian, Ubuntu and CentOS are ready to install, and the support team can discuss a custom OS if your project needs something else. Need more addresses for separate services? Additional IPv4 can be ordered alongside the plan to keep your workflow tidy.
The environment is designed for isolation and steady performance, so neighbors on the same host cannot read your data or eat into your allocated cores. Because the machine is local, round trips to users in Sokhumi, Gagra, Gudauta and Ochamchire stay short, and visitors from neighboring territories along the coast also benefit from the reduced distance.
Typical deployments include VPN gateways, web servers for local businesses, mail servers, proxies and small database servers. Whatever you run, the server is yours to tune for peak efficiency, backed by a support team that understands the unusual technical position of a host in Abkhazia and will explain it to you before you order, not after.
Please read this before buying. The server is physically located in Abkhazia, but its IP address will not geolocate to Abkhazia. Abkhazia is a partially recognized state on the eastern Black Sea coast. It has no ISO country code of its own, no IP address allocations of its own and no independent upstream carriers or international fiber routes. You will not find Abkhazia listed as a country in any GeoIP database or in the records of RIPE, ARIN, APNIC, LACNIC or any other regional internet registry.
In practice, that means websites, streaming platforms and ad networks that look up your IP will place it in another country. If your goal is an IP address that says "Abkhazia" in a lookup tool, no provider anywhere can deliver that, and we would rather tell you now than handle a disappointed ticket later.
So who is this location for? It suits customers who need the hardware itself to be in Sokhumi: local businesses and organizations that want their data and services inside the territory, projects that care about real network distance to users along the Abkhaz coast, and researchers or developers who need to test how services behave from a machine physically located there.
If what you actually need is an IP that geolocates to a recognized country in the region, look instead at our Georgia VPS or Russia VPS pages, where address registration and physical location match. Support is happy to help you compare the options before you commit to a three-month term.
Sokhumi is the main city and administrative center of Abkhazia, set on a bay of the Black Sea with the Greater Caucasus mountains rising behind it. To the northwest, the coastal road runs through Gudauta, New Athos and Gagra to the Psou River and Russia's Krasnodar Krai, with Sochi and Adler only a short drive beyond. To the southeast lies the Enguri River and western Georgia.
That geography shapes who gains from an Abkhazia VPS. Your nearest audience is local: residents of Sokhumi and the coastal towns, along with the many seasonal visitors who come for the beaches, the Novy Afon cave, Lake Ritsa and the old resort architecture of Gagra and Pitsunda. A server physically in the territory keeps their requests short and predictable.
The territory follows Moscow time, UTC+3, and Russian is widely used in business and online alongside the Abkhaz language. That makes Russian-language interfaces, support portals and booking systems a natural fit, and it helps when you plan maintenance: late night in Sokhumi is quiet for almost all of your local users.
Because the location is small and capacity is limited, a Sokhumi server is rarely a mass-market choice. It is a specialist tool for projects that specifically need to be here, and the plans are sized with that in mind.
The Abkhazia range has three steps, and each one doubles or nearly doubles the resources of the one below. All share the same base: KVM virtualization, SSD storage, unlimited bandwidth, a 100 Mbps shared port and Linux with root access.
The entry plan gives you 2 CPU cores, 1 GB RAM and 25 GB SSD for $49.99 a month. It is meant for focused, single-purpose jobs: a WireGuard or OpenVPN endpoint, a small static or PHP site, a monitoring probe that measures how services respond from Sokhumi, or a lightweight Telegram bot. With 1 GB of memory, keep the stack lean, with Nginx rather than a heavy application server.
The middle plan offers 4 cores, 2 GB RAM and 50 GB SSD at $89.99 a month. This is the sensible choice for a WordPress site for a local hotel or guesthouse, a small mail server, or a proxy that handles several users at once. The extra cores help with TLS handshakes and PHP workers, and the larger disk leaves room for logs and backups.
The top plan comes with 6 cores, 4 GB RAM and 100 GB SSD for $129.99 a month. It suits a modest database server, a small game server for a local community, or several lightweight services side by side in Docker. Remember that every plan is billed on a three-month minimum, so a $49.99 plan means $149.97 for the first term.
Every Sokhumi plan ships with a Linux operating system and full root access over SSH. You can choose from common distributions including Debian, Ubuntu and CentOS, and you are free to rebuild the server with the packages, kernel settings, firewall rules and users you prefer.
Debian is a solid default for long-running services such as VPN gateways and mail servers, thanks to its conservative release cycle. Ubuntu is a practical choice when you follow online tutorials or use tools that target it first, such as many Docker and control panel installers. CentOS-family systems remain familiar to administrators who grew up with Red Hat tooling.
If your project requires something outside the standard list, the plan notes are clear: ask for a custom operating system. Open a ticket describing the distribution or image you need, and the team will tell you whether it can be deployed on the Abkhazia platform. That is also the route for customers who ask about Windows on this location, since the published plans are Linux-based.
Root access means the security of the operating system is in your hands as well. Change the default SSH port or switch to key-based logins, keep packages updated, and enable a host firewall such as nftables or UFW from day one. On a small 1 GB plan, a lean, well-patched system will outperform a bloated one by a wide margin.
Gaming and proxy servers are allowed on our Abkhazia plans, which matters in a location where many providers simply refuse such workloads. Still, the GeoIP caution above shapes how these use cases work in practice, so it helps to think them through.
A VPN or proxy in Sokhumi gives you an exit point that is physically on the Abkhaz coast. That is useful for testing routing and latency from the territory, for securing traffic on public Wi-Fi when you travel there, or for giving a small local team a private gateway. It will not give you an IP that services label as Abkhazian, because no such label exists in GeoIP data.
For game servers, the benefit is purely network distance. A Minecraft or Counter-Strike 2 server for players in Sokhumi, Gagra and Ochamchire keeps ping low for that local group. The 6-core, 4 GB plan is the realistic minimum for a small modded world or a handful of simultaneous matches, and the 100 Mbps port is plenty for a local player base.
Developers also use a Sokhumi node as a vantage point: checking how a website renders from the region, running uptime checks from the Black Sea coast, or measuring routes into Russia and Georgia. Whatever you deploy, our acceptable-use rules apply; spam, scanning and attacks on other networks are not permitted.
Every plan in Abkhazia includes a 100 Mbps shared internet port with unlimited bandwidth. Shared means the uplink capacity is pooled across customers on the same network segment, so you get smooth speeds for typical web, VPN and application traffic without metered transfer bills at the end of the month.
Latency depends on distance and routing. Users inside Abkhazia benefit the most, because their traffic stays local. Visitors from the neighboring Black Sea coast also tend to see short paths, since the physical distance is small. For audiences further away, such as central Russia, Turkey or Western Europe, international routing becomes the main factor, and a larger hub may serve them better.
Because the territory has no independent upstream providers or international fiber, all external traffic is carried through neighboring networks. That is a structural fact of the location, and it is another reason we encourage customers to measure before buying. Ask support for a test IP, then run ping and traceroute from the places your users actually live.
If your audience is spread along the coast and beyond, consider pairing the Sokhumi server with a node in a neighboring market. A Turkey VPS covers the southern shore of the Black Sea, while Georgia and Russia cover the land neighbors, giving you a small regional cluster with one server physically in Abkhazia.
The base plans are deliberately simple, and add-ons let you shape them around your project. Additional IPv4 addresses can be ordered separately, which is handy for running several SSL sites, keeping mail on its own address or separating proxy exit points. Each extra IP still follows the GeoIP reality described above.
If you prefer not to administer the server yourself, the Management add-on puts our team in charge of routine tasks such as configuration help and troubleshooting. That suits local businesses in Sokhumi that need a working website or mail server but have no in-house system administrator.
Control panel licenses are available too. cPanel / WHM is the familiar choice for agencies and resellers managing several sites, mailboxes and DNS zones, while Plesk Obsidian offers a clean interface with WordPress tools and Git integration. On the 1 GB entry plan a full panel is heavy, so we suggest pairing a panel with the 4 GB plan.
When a project grows, the Next Level Plan Upgradation add-on moves you to the next tier, from 2 to 4 cores or from 4 to 6, without rebuilding everything from scratch. Upgrades are arranged through a ticket, and the team will confirm availability in Sokhumi before scheduling the change, since capacity in this location is limited.
Choose a plan, select your Linux distribution, add any extras such as IPv4 or a control panel license, and complete checkout. Abkhazia plans are sold with a minimum purchase of three months, so the first invoice covers a full quarter. That term reflects the cost of reserving capacity in a small, hard-to-supply location.
Payment can be made through PayPal, Binance Pay, a range of cryptocurrencies or Perfect Money. Crypto and Binance Pay are popular with customers in the region who prefer not to rely on international cards, while PayPal suits businesses that want a familiar checkout and invoice trail.
Once payment is confirmed, provisioning usually takes between 1 and 9 hours. You receive the server IP and root credentials by email and in the client area. From the panel you can reboot or reinstall the server on demand, which is useful while you experiment with different distributions during the first days.
If anything looks wrong after delivery, such as a wrong OS image, a missing add-on or a question about routing, open a ticket and quote your service ID. Our team answers with technical detail, and for a location as unusual as Abkhazia, that direct conversation is often the fastest way to get a setup exactly right.
A Sokhumi server is an unusual choice, and it works best for projects that value the location itself rather than a local GeoIP label. These are common fits.
Gaming is explicitly allowed on our Abkhazia plans, and a Sokhumi host sits close to players along the eastern Black Sea coast. The $89.99 plan with four KVM cores, 2 GB RAM and 50 GB SSD runs a modest Minecraft server for a small community, with unlimited bandwidth so match traffic is never metered.
Visitors and remote workers spending time on the Abkhaz coast can run their own WireGuard or OpenVPN endpoint nearby. With root access on Linux, you control the configuration entirely, and a KVM instance keeps your tunnel isolated from other customers on the Sokhumi node.
Proxy use is permitted, and Sokhumi lies a short distance from Sochi and the Krasnodar coast. A small two-core plan is enough for a lightweight HTTP or SOCKS proxy for testing how sites behave from this corner of the Black Sea, with extra IPv4 addresses available as an add-on.
Teams that track website availability from many points can add a Sokhumi probe to their network. A low-cost Linux VPS running Uptime Kuma or a Prometheus exporter reports how services respond from the eastern Black Sea, a vantage point that few providers offer.
The $129.99 plan with 100 GB of SSD storage can hold an encrypted copy of documents or website backups away from your main provider. Keeping a second copy in a different country and network reduces the chance that one outage affects both your live data and its backup.
Cultural and community projects publishing in Abkhaz or Russian for a local readership can host from Sokhumi itself. A two-core instance runs a lightweight CMS comfortably, and Linux root access means you can install the exact software stack your project needs.
A Sokhumi server has a few quirks, so confirm these points before you pay.
Sokhumi sits on the eastern shore of the Black Sea, between the Russian resort coast to the northwest and Georgia to the southeast. A server here is a short hop from Sochi and the wider Krasnodar region, and well placed for the Caucasus. Each plan includes a 100 Mbps shared port with unlimited bandwidth. Keep in mind that Abkhazia has no country code or IP registry of its own, so GeoIP databases will list your address under another country. Choose this location for its physical position on the coast, not for an Abkhazia label on your IP.
Every Sokhumi plan comes with the same core set of capabilities, so you can compare the three tiers purely on cores, memory and disk.
Your virtual machine runs in a Sokhumi facility described as Tier III, inside Abkhazia itself. For local organizations and projects that need hardware on the Abkhaz coast, that physical location is the core benefit.
KVM gives each Abkhazia VPS its own kernel and dedicated allocations of CPU, RAM and SSD, so another tenant's load or security mistakes do not spill over into your environment.
Plans start at 25 GB SSD and go up to 100 GB, keeping package installs, database reads and web page generation quick even on the smaller Sokhumi configurations.
Each server connects through a 100 Mbps shared port with unlimited bandwidth, so VPN tunnels, local websites and file transfers run without monthly traffic overage charges.
Full root privileges let you install software, set firewall rules, tune kernel parameters and manage users exactly as your project requires, with no shared control panel limits.
Game servers and proxy services are permitted on all three plans, a policy many regional providers do not offer. Standard acceptable-use rules still apply to every deployment.
Restart a frozen service or wipe and reinstall a fresh Linux image whenever you need to, which keeps experimentation and recovery quick on your Abkhazia server.
After payment confirmation, Sokhumi servers are usually provisioned within 1 to 9 hours, with login details sent by email and posted in your client area.
A small location calls for flexible service. Beyond the published plans, we can work with you on custom virtual networking, such as specific network settings, routing options or private configurations between your servers, so the Sokhumi node fits into a wider setup instead of standing alone.
Support is handled by a technical team that knows the platform and the quirks of hosting in Abkhazia. Whether you need help with first setup, an explanation of a traceroute, or a plan upgrade, open a ticket and you will get a practical answer rather than a scripted reply.
Some projects outgrow a virtual slice, or need an IP address that geolocates cleanly to a recognized country on the Black Sea. For those cases, our Turkey dedicated servers offer geolocated bare-metal hardware with high-quality data center services, with both Linux and Windows operating systems available.
Turkey sits on the opposite shore of the Black Sea and bridges Europe and Western Asia, which makes it a strong hub for regional audiences. A dedicated machine there brings the full power of a physical server at a competitive price, without sharing resources with anyone else.
A practical combination is a Sokhumi VPS for anything that must be physically in Abkhazia, plus a Turkish dedicated server for the heavy database, media processing or high-traffic application tier. Ask support to help you plan the split between the two.
Make sure a server physically in Sokhumi, with an IP that geolocates elsewhere, matches your goal. Ask support for a test IP if latency matters.
Choose 2, 4 or 6 cores with 1, 2 or 4 GB RAM and 25 to 100 GB SSD, from $49.99 to $129.99 a month.
Add IPv4, management or a control panel, then pay the three-month minimum via PayPal, Binance Pay, crypto or Perfect Money.
Receive your IP and root credentials within 1 to 9 hours of payment confirmation and start deploying on Linux.
It is virtual private server hosting located physically in Abkhazia, a partially recognized territory on the eastern Black Sea coast, often grouped with Western Asia and the Caucasus. Our servers run in Sokhumi on KVM virtualization, giving you dedicated virtual resources, SSD storage and root access for hosting websites, applications, VPN gateways and other online services close to local users.
The main benefit is physical proximity: low latency for users inside Abkhazia and short network paths along the nearby coast. Local organizations can keep services and data inside the territory, and you get direct support from a team that understands this location. The trade-off is that the IP address will not geolocate to Abkhazia, so it is not a tool for getting an "Abkhaz" IP label.
Our Abkhazia plans include KVM virtualization, 2 to 6 CPU cores, 1 to 4 GB RAM, 25 to 100 GB SSD, unlimited bandwidth on a 100 Mbps shared port, and Linux with full root access. Custom operating systems can be requested. Add-ons cover additional IPv4, management, plan upgrades, cPanel / WHM and Plesk Obsidian, and you can reboot or reinstall on demand.
Compared with hosting in a large hub, a Sokhumi VPS wins on physical proximity to users in Abkhazia and costs more per resource, since capacity is scarce. It also cannot offer a matching GeoIP country. When comparing, weigh latency to your real audience, price, features and the provider's honesty about these limits. If GeoIP matters, a Georgia, Russia or Turkey server will usually suit you better.
Yes. A Sokhumi VPS can host websites for local hotels and businesses, web applications, small online stores, mail servers and APIs. Pick the plan that matches your traffic: the 1 GB plan for lean sites, 2 GB for WordPress or mail, 4 GB for databases or several services. You can upgrade to the next plan as demand grows.
The hosting environment is protected at the network level, and KVM keeps every virtual machine isolated from the others on the host. With root access, you add your own layers: a host firewall, key-based SSH, intrusion protection tools such as Fail2ban, SSL certificates for encrypted connections, and regular package updates. Security of the software you install remains your responsibility.
Abkhazia has no country code, no IP allocations of its own and no independent upstream providers, and no regional internet registry or GeoIP database lists it as a country. Every IP used in the territory is registered elsewhere, so lookup tools will show another country. The server itself still runs physically in Sokhumi.
Each Abkhazia plan is sold with a minimum purchase of three months. For example, the $49.99 entry plan costs $149.97 for the first term, and the $129.99 top plan costs $389.97. After the first term, you can discuss renewal options with support.
You can pay through PayPal, Binance Pay, several cryptocurrencies or Perfect Money. Choose the method at checkout; provisioning starts once the payment is confirmed, and the server is usually ready within 1 to 9 hours.
The published Sokhumi plans are Linux-based, with Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS and similar distributions available. If you need a different operating system, ask for a custom OS through a support ticket and the team will confirm what can be deployed on this platform before you order.
Abkhazia KVM plans start at $49.99 a month on a three-month term. Questions about GeoIP, latency or custom OS? Open a ticket before you order and we will give you a straight answer.
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