Game or forum operator
Needs protection from traffic floods that knock services offline.
Baku servers sit behind DDoS mitigation on a 1 Gbps shared port, and gaming is allowed.
Two Baku locations · KVM · DDoS mitigated
KVM virtual servers in two Baku data centers on the Caspian coast. Choose SSD-heavy Linux plans with up to 8 TB of monthly transfer on a DDoS-mitigated 1 Gbps shared port, or a second Baku line that also offers Windows with Remote Desktop, from $44.99 a month.
The plan line that stands out on this page is Baku DC I, built for projects that need a lot of fast disk and transfer. Four Linux plans run from two cores, 4 GB RAM and 80 GB SSD with 3 TB of monthly transfer at $44.99, up to eight cores, 32 GB RAM and 640 GB SSD with 8 TB at $223.99. Storage doubles at each step, so you can size a server around your data rather than paying for CPU you do not need. All of it sits behind DDoS mitigation in our Baku facility, with KVM isolation and root access.
The Azerbaijan pricing table is split into two Baku tabs. DC I is the storage-rich Linux line: 2 to 8 cores, 4 to 32 GB RAM, 80 to 640 GB SSD and 3 to 8 TB of transfer, from $44.99 a month. DC II is an alternative KVM line with smaller disks, a defined 100 Mbps port for Linux or 160 Mbps for Windows, and transfer from 2,000 to 20,000 GB. Pay with cryptocurrency, PayPal, Perfect Money or Visa and Mastercard cards.
| CPU Cores | RAM | SSD Storage | Bandwidth | OS | Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 02 | 4 GB | 80 GB | 3 TB | $44.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 04 | 8 GB | 160 GB | 4 TB | $63.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 06 | 16 GB | 320 GB | 6 TB | $119.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 08 | 32 GB | 640 GB | 8 TB | $223.99 / Month | Order Now |
Only Linux OS is currently available on this location; Windows deployment is planned, so stay tuned.
| CPU Cores | RAM | Storage | Port | Bandwidth | OS | Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 2 GB | 20 GB | 100 Mbps | 2000 GB | $46.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 01 | 4 GB | 40 GB | 100 Mbps | 4000 GB | $69.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 02 | 6 GB | 60 GB | 100 Mbps | 6000 GB | $99.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 02 | 8 GB | 80 GB | 100 Mbps | 8000 GB | $139.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 04 | 12 GB | 120 GB | 100 Mbps | 12000 GB | $199.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 04 | 16 GB | 160 GB | 100 Mbps | 16000 GB | $249.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 06 | 20 GB | 200 GB | 100 Mbps | 20000 GB | $319.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 01 | 2 GB | 60 GB | 160 Mbps | 2000 GB | $57.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 01 | 4 GB | 60 GB | 160 Mbps | 4000 GB | $82.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 02 | 6 GB | 80 GB | 160 Mbps | 6000 GB | $119.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 04 | 12 GB | 140 GB | 160 Mbps | 12000 GB | $219.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 06 | 20 GB | 220 GB | 160 Mbps | 20000 GB | $349.99 / Month | Order Now |
Alternate solution with KVM virtualization, also offered with Windows Server and Remote Desktop.
Available add-ons
Needs protection from traffic floods that knock services offline.
Baku servers sit behind DDoS mitigation on a 1 Gbps shared port, and gaming is allowed.
Wants a Windows desktop in Azerbaijan reachable over Remote Desktop.
DC II Windows plans run from $57.99 with a 160 Mbps port and up to 20 GB RAM.
Prefers a specific distribution and full root control.
Seven systems, including FreeBSD and Arch Linux, are available with complete root access.
Our VPS server hosting in Azerbaijan runs from Baku facilities rated Tier II and III, with standard server hardware, efficient cooling, and backup internet and power feeds. That combination is what keeps a virtual machine steady through a hot Absheron summer or a utility outage, and it is why we keep our Azerbaijani capacity in purpose-built rooms rather than in a generic office rack.
Each Azerbaijan VPS is a kernel-based virtual machine (KVM) with SSD storage for quick process execution and a generous monthly bandwidth allowance. You choose how many cores, how much RAM and how much disk you need, and the networking and hardware configuration can be adjusted around your project when the standard plans do not quite fit.
On the Linux side you can install CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, Rocky Linux, Fedora, FreeBSD or Arch Linux. Use the server for any legitimate purpose: web hosting, proxies, VPNs, game servers, email or databases. DDoS mitigation runs in the upstream backbone, so floods are filtered before they reach your instance.
A few ground rules are worth knowing up front. These VPS plans are unmanaged, though we will always help with basics such as hard reboots and operating system reinstalls on request. Orders are processed quickly and servers are provisioned promptly after payment. If you need many extra IPv4 addresses, a dedicated server is the better route, as explained further down this page.
Baku sits on the Absheron Peninsula, jutting into the Caspian Sea, and it is by far the largest city in the South Caucasus. Azerbaijan borders Russia's Dagestan to the north, Georgia to the northwest, Armenia to the west, Iran to the south, and Turkey through the Nakhchivan exclave. Across the water lie Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan. Few capitals touch so many distinct markets within a short radius.
For hosting, that geography means a Baku server is close to users in Azerbaijan first and foremost, and is a reasonable middle point for projects that reach into the Caucasus, northern Iran and the eastern shore of the Caspian. Our original promise was the lowest latency we can offer toward Central Asia, and Baku is a natural place to pursue it from.
The local economy has long revolved around oil and gas, but the city has also grown into an events and services hub, with international conferences, a Formula 1 street race and a busy tourism calendar. Retailers, travel agencies, logistics firms and media outlets serving that activity all benefit from a website that loads from a machine inside the country.
Azerbaijan runs on Azerbaijan Time, UTC+4, all year. Azerbaijani is the official language and, as a Turkic language, sits close to Turkish, while Russian remains widely understood in business. That mix makes Baku a sensible base for bilingual or trilingual sites aimed at regional audiences.
The DC I tab is the line most customers start with. Every plan here pairs SSD storage with a fixed monthly transfer allowance and runs Linux only, at least for now; Windows deployment is planned for this location but is not yet available. The network sits behind a DDoS-mitigated 1 Gbps shared port.
The ladder is simple: each step doubles the RAM and the SSD. The entry plan offers 2 cores, 4 GB RAM, 80 GB SSD and 3 TB of transfer for $44.99 a month. That is a lot of memory for an entry tier, enough for a WordPress site with object caching, a small MariaDB instance or a modest Minecraft world.
Next comes 4 cores, 8 GB RAM, 160 GB SSD and 4 TB for $63.99, arguably the best value on the page for an online store or a busy forum. The 6-core plan with 16 GB RAM, 320 GB SSD and 6 TB costs $119.99 and handles Docker hosts running several services or a control panel with dozens of client sites.
At the top, 8 cores, 32 GB RAM, 640 GB SSD and 8 TB of transfer for $223.99 a month is a serious machine. It fits analytics workloads, large databases, media libraries, or a busy proxy pool, and it is the plan we point agencies to when they want to consolidate many Azerbaijani client projects on one server.
The DC II tab is our alternate Baku solution, also built on KVM virtualization. It differs from DC I in three ways: it offers Windows as well as Linux, it uses a defined port speed instead of the shared 1 Gbps uplink, and transfer allowances are listed in gigabytes that scale closely with RAM.
Linux plans on DC II run on a 100 Mbps port. They start at 1 core, 2 GB RAM, 20 GB storage and 2,000 GB of transfer for $46.99, then step through 4 GB at $69.99, 2 cores with 6 GB at $99.99 and 8 GB at $139.99. Larger options include 4 cores with 12 GB or 16 GB ($199.99 and $249.99) and 6 cores with 20 GB RAM, 200 GB storage and 20,000 GB of transfer for $319.99.
Windows plans on DC II use a faster 160 Mbps port and larger disks to make room for the operating system. They run from 1 core, 2 GB RAM and 60 GB for $57.99, through 4 GB at $82.99 and 2 cores with 6 GB and 80 GB at $119.99, up to 4 cores with 12 GB at $219.99 and 6 cores with 20 GB RAM and 220 GB at $349.99.
Choose DC II if you need a Windows server in Baku for Remote Desktop work, accounting software, MetaTrader terminals or .NET applications. Linux users who value generous transfer per gigabyte of RAM, or who want a second Baku node separate from DC I, will also find it useful.
Linux is available on every Azerbaijan plan, with a broad selection of images: CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, Rocky Linux, Fedora, FreeBSD and Arch Linux. You get root access, so the system is entirely yours to configure, from the package sources and kernel settings to the firewall and the users who can log in.
Each distribution has a natural home. Debian and Rocky Linux are steady choices for production web and mail servers that should run for years with minimal surprises. Ubuntu is convenient for Docker, Node.js and tutorial-driven setups. Fedora tracks newer software for developers who want recent toolchains. FreeBSD appeals to administrators who prefer its networking stack and jails, and Arch suits experienced users who want a minimal, rolling base.
Windows is offered on the DC II line, with Windows Server 2019 or Windows 10 Pro available as add-ons and Remote Desktop access for administration. Windows plans are priced separately from Linux and come with larger disks and a 160 Mbps port. DC I is Linux only until Windows deployment is introduced there.
If you are unsure, pick the system your team already knows. A Linux VPS is usually the cheaper and leaner option for web stacks, while a Windows VPS makes sense when your business software or remote workflow depends on Microsoft tools.
Gaming and proxy services are explicitly allowed on our Baku servers. That opens up several use cases that are hard to serve well from a European data center, where ping to Azerbaijani players and users is noticeably higher.
Game communities in Azerbaijan, Georgia and the wider Caucasus can host Minecraft, Counter-Strike 2, Rust or FiveM servers locally. For a modded or busy server, start with the DC I 4-core, 8 GB plan; its SSD and 1 Gbps shared port with DDoS mitigation help during peak evenings and against the floods that game servers tend to attract.
VPN and proxy operators use a Baku VPS to provide an Azerbaijani exit IP, useful for checking local search results, verifying geo-targeted ads, testing apps in the local market or giving remote staff a stable in-country address. Keep in mind that our VPS line does not offer large blocks of additional IPv4; if your proxy design needs many addresses, move to a dedicated server.
Developers also run Telegram bots, price trackers for Azerbaijani marketplaces, and monitoring agents that measure how a service performs from Baku. Whatever the project, our acceptable-use rules apply: no spam, scanning or attacks against other networks.
Security on our Azerbaijan VPS starts below your server. DDoS mitigation is applied in the backbone, which means volumetric attacks are filtered upstream before they reach the 1 Gbps shared port on DC I. For game servers, proxies and online stores that attract unwanted traffic, this protection is often the difference between a slow evening and an outage.
KVM virtualization adds another layer. Each instance has its own kernel and its own allocation of CPU, RAM and disk, so a problem on a neighboring virtual machine does not cross into yours. The Baku facilities also contribute physical protection, with controlled access, cooling and redundant power and internet feeds.
Inside the server, security is your job, because the VPS plans are unmanaged. Use SSH keys, disable password logins, keep packages updated and configure a host firewall. On Windows, change the default RDP port, use strong passwords and keep updates current. SSL certificates are included with your hosting, so every site you run can serve HTTPS from day one.
If you would rather not handle this yourself, the Management add-on lets our team take on routine configuration and troubleshooting. Even without it, we will always help with a hard reboot or an OS reinstall when something goes wrong.
Our Azerbaijani plans are designed to grow with you. You can raise your package specifications as traffic increases, moving to more cores, more RAM and larger SSD volumes, and you can step back down if a seasonal campaign ends. Settings stay accessible to you throughout, and resource add-ons fill specific gaps without changing the whole plan.
Transfer allowances scale with each step too. On DC I, you go from 3 TB on the entry plan to 4, 6 and finally 8 TB. On DC II, the allowance rises from 2,000 GB to 20,000 GB. That makes it easy to plan for growth: if your logs show you approaching the limit, the next plan up adds both bandwidth and resources.
There is one point where a VPS stops being the right tool: IP addresses. Additional IPv4 is not offered on the DC I VPS line, and businesses that need more than 11 dedicated IPv4 or IPv6 addresses are served through our dedicated server team. Proxy networks, multi-site hosting with separate IPs and mail reputation management usually fall into this group.
When you reach that stage, review our dedicated server locations or the Turkish option below. Many customers keep their Baku VPS as a local front end while the heavy lifting moves to bare metal.
Ordering is quick. Pick DC I or DC II, choose your plan and operating system, add any extras, and pay. Accepted methods are cryptocurrencies, PayPal, Visa and Mastercard cards, and Perfect Money. Crypto suits customers who value privacy, PayPal and cards suit businesses that want a familiar receipt, and Perfect Money is popular across the region. 2Checkout is not accepted.
Orders are processed swiftly and virtual servers are provisioned promptly once payment is confirmed. You receive your IP address and root or Remote Desktop credentials by email and in the client area, and you can start deploying right away.
Pricing is bundled: one monthly price covers the CPU, SSD, RAM and bandwidth listed for the plan, with SSL included. You pay extra only for add-ons you choose, such as a Windows license on DC II, a control panel or management.
Please read our refund position before ordering. We do not refund payments when you close a service, so choose a plan that fits your needs and ask any questions through a ticket first. Starting with a smaller plan and upgrading later is a low-risk way to test Azerbaijan VPS hosting for your project.
Baku servers with DDoS mitigation, large SSD volumes and Windows options on DC II cover a wide set of Azerbaijani workloads. These are the ones we see most.
Game servers attract attacks, and our Baku network is DDoS mitigated on its shared 1 Gbps port. Gaming is explicitly allowed, so a DC I plan with four cores, 8 GB RAM and 160 GB SSD for $63.99 can host a busy community server for players in Azerbaijan and the wider Caspian area.
Azerbaijani firms that rely on Windows accounting or ERP clients can run them on DC II Windows plans with Remote Desktop. The $82.99 plan offers 4 GB RAM, 60 GB storage and a 160 Mbps port, letting staff in Baku, Ganja or abroad log into the same desktop securely.
Azerbaijani news portals and video sites need plenty of fast disk. DC I scales to 640 GB of SSD with 32 GB RAM and 8 TB of monthly transfer at $223.99, enough to store and serve large image and video archives without moving to a dedicated machine.
Developers who prefer less common systems are not limited to Ubuntu here. Baku plans support CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, Rocky Linux, Fedora, FreeBSD and Arch Linux, so a team can run a FreeBSD firewall lab or an Arch-based build box with full root access.
Proxy use is permitted, which suits agencies checking how ads and search results appear to users in Azerbaijan. A single-core DC II plan with 2 GB RAM and 2000 GB of transfer for $46.99 runs a light proxy, with additional IPv4 addresses available as an add-on.
Shops selling to Azerbaijani customers can add a cPanel/WHM or Plesk Obsidian license and manage the server like a hosting account. A DC II plan with four cores and 12 GB RAM handles a growing catalog, and Baku hosting keeps checkout close to local buyers.
Confirm these details before ordering so your Baku server fits your project.
Baku sits on the western shore of the Caspian Sea, where Eastern Europe meets Western Asia. A server here keeps routes short for users across Azerbaijan, from the capital to Sumgait, Ganja and Lankaran, and places you a short hop from Georgia and the North Caucasus. Across the Caspian, Central Asian markets such as Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan are within reasonable reach. DC I plans include 3 to 8 TB of monthly transfer, while DC II offers 100 Mbps for Linux and 160 Mbps for Windows, with DDoS mitigation in front of the network.
Moving from shared hosting to a Baku VPS changes what you can do with a website or application. Here is what our Azerbaijani customers get on every plan.
Pages, APIs and game servers respond faster when the machine sits in Baku rather than in Western Europe, which visitors in Azerbaijan and nearby Caucasus markets notice immediately.
Raise cores, RAM, SSD and transfer as your project grows, and scale back down when a busy season ends, without moving to a new provider.
Root access on Linux and Administrator access over Remote Desktop on Windows give you complete authority over software, settings, users and security on your Azerbaijan VPS.
Attack traffic is filtered in the upstream network before it reaches the DC I 1 Gbps shared port, protecting game servers, stores and proxies from common floods.
Plans start at $44.99 a month for 2 cores, 4 GB RAM and 80 GB SSD, with one price covering the core resources and SSL included.
Servers run in Baku data centers with standard hardware, efficient cooling, and backup internet and power, built for stable long-running workloads.
Our technical team is available 24 hours a day, every day of the year, through tickets, live chat and email, drawing on more than 12 years of hosting experience.
Customers in Azerbaijan receive a free content delivery network to speed up static files for visitors further away, while the Baku VPS remains the origin.
We run our own virtual hosting infrastructure: the hardware, routers, software, network and servers behind each plan. That control is why we can offer genuine KVM isolation, up to 640 GB of SSD storage and up to 8 TB of monthly transfer on a single Baku instance, and why we can answer technical questions without waiting on a third party.
For more than 12 years we have served entrepreneurs, businesses, web developers, designers and app developers. Many of them use an Azerbaijani VPS to start something of their own: an app, an online store, a digital or email marketing agency, a tutoring platform or a trading tool. A server you control is a practical first step toward running your own business, and our plans are sized so that the step is affordable.
Whether you launch a small site or a large-scale platform, flexibility and scalability are built into the offer. Start on the plan that fits today, and lean on our support team when you are ready for the next stage.
Local context matters in that conversation. A Baku agency building sites in Azerbaijani, Russian and English may want a control panel and generous SSD; a freight company tracking shipments along the Caspian corridor may care more about a stable database and daily backups; a Ganja-based retailer launching its first online shop may simply want a WordPress install that loads quickly on mobile networks. Tell us what you are building and we will suggest the Baku plan and add-ons that match, rather than the most expensive option on the table.
Some projects need more than a virtual slice: a high-powered configuration with dedicated processors, plenty of RAM and many IP addresses. For those, our dedicated servers in Turkey are located for minimal latency toward the region and come with physically geolocated Turkish IPv4 addresses.
Turkey and Azerbaijan share close linguistic and commercial ties, and a dedicated machine in Turkey works well as the back end for an Azerbaijani front end. Choose from a range of configurations for different project sizes and compare them to find the machine that fits. If you prefer to stay on virtual servers but want a second regional node, the Georgia VPS next door is another option.
Pick DC I for Linux with large SSD and a DDoS-mitigated 1 Gbps shared port, or DC II for Windows with Remote Desktop or a second Linux node.
Size cores, RAM, storage and transfer to your project; DC I starts at $44.99, DC II Linux at $46.99 and Windows at $57.99.
Add a Windows license, cPanel / WHM, Plesk Obsidian or management, then pay by crypto, PayPal, card or Perfect Money.
Your server is provisioned promptly after payment; use root or Remote Desktop credentials from the client area to get started.
As many as you need. There is no limit on how many emails or tickets you can send to our team in a day, and messages are handled around the clock. Include your service ID and a clear description of the issue, such as the Baku plan you are on and any error messages, so the team can respond with a precise answer the first time.
Yes. Customers hosting with us in Azerbaijan receive a free CDN, which caches static files such as images, scripts and stylesheets closer to visitors outside the country. Your Baku VPS remains the origin server, so local users get fast responses directly, while international visitors benefit from the CDN edge.
No, 2Checkout is not accepted. You can pay for your Azerbaijan VPS with cryptocurrencies, PayPal, Visa and Mastercard cards, or Perfect Money. Choose the method that suits you at checkout; provisioning begins once payment is confirmed.
Reasonable pricing and stability. Plans start at $44.99 a month for 2 cores, 4 GB RAM and 80 GB SSD in Baku, with DDoS mitigation in the backbone and KVM isolation. You get support every day of the year from a team with more than 12 years of hosting experience, and two separate Baku locations to choose from.
Cost efficiency is the main advantage of a VPS: you get isolated resources, root access and room to scale at a fraction of the price of a whole machine. A dedicated server makes sense when you need maximum performance, full hardware control or many IP addresses, for example more than 11. Many projects start on a Baku VPS and move to dedicated hardware later.
No. We do not refund payments when you close a service. We recommend reviewing the plan details, asking pre-sales questions through a ticket and starting with a plan that matches your current needs. You can always upgrade later, which is a safer way to test Azerbaijan VPS hosting than buying a large plan up front.
You can install CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, Rocky Linux, Fedora, FreeBSD or Arch Linux, all with full root access. If you need help with a reinstall or switching to a different distribution, ask support; OS reinstallation is part of the basic help we provide on unmanaged plans.
Yes, on the DC II Baku line. Windows plans run on a 160 Mbps port with 60 to 220 GB of storage, from $57.99 a month, and Windows Server 2019 or Windows 10 Pro is available as an add-on with Remote Desktop access. The DC I line is currently Linux only, with Windows deployment planned.
Additional IPv4 is not offered on our DC I VPS plans. If your project needs several addresses, ask support about the options for your Baku instance, and if you need more than 11 dedicated IPv4 or IPv6 addresses, our dedicated server team can provide a suitable machine.
No, they are unmanaged by default, which keeps prices low and gives you full control. We still help with basic tasks such as hard reboots and OS reinstallation on request. If you want our team to handle configuration and troubleshooting, add the Management option to your plan.
Linux plans from $44.99 a month and Windows from $57.99, with DDoS mitigation and 24/7 support. Open a ticket if you want help choosing between the two Baku locations.
Send a message to our team
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