Bosnian Virtual Servers on BH Telecom and Telemach Networks
Bosnia and Herzegovina is a market that many international hosts ignore, and that is exactly why a local server makes a difference. Our Bosnian VPS hosting puts your project on infrastructure connected through two of the country's best-known operators, BH Telecom and Telemach, so visitors on domestic networks reach your site without a detour through Vienna or Frankfurt.
The original Bosnian platform is built on OpenVZ virtualization with unmetered data transfer, full root access and guaranteed resources. Default VPS speed is 100 Mbps on a 1 Gbps port, and the network is protected by an L3 and L4 DDoS mitigation system rated up to 4 Tbps, included at no extra cost. The hardware underneath is from the Dell PowerEdge server series, chosen for stability and easy maintenance.
Each package comes with both IPv4 and IPv6 connectivity, with a /64 IPv6 block included on every plan. Free setup, remote reboot and OS installation services keep day-to-day administration simple, and the monthly uptime commitment for this location is 99.9%. Our technical team is available around the clock through support tickets.
You can choose from a wide set of Linux distributions, including CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora and OpenSUSE. For Windows workloads, the Sarajevo NVMe range supports both Linux and Windows at the same monthly price, and Windows Server 2019 or Windows 10 Pro can be added from the add-ons list.
One rule matters before you order: public proxies, VPNs, SSH tunneling servers, TOR exit nodes, anonymizers and live streaming are not allowed on this network. If your project falls into one of those categories, please choose a different location.
Reaching Bosnian Users from a Local Data Center
Bosnia and Herzegovina sits in the heart of the Western Balkans, bordered by Croatia to the north, west and south, Serbia to the east and Montenegro to the southeast. Its population is spread across Sarajevo, Banja Luka, Tuzla, Zenica, Mostar and many smaller towns in mountain valleys. Most of these users connect through domestic operators, and BH Telecom and Telemach are two of the names they know best.
When your server is connected to those same networks, traffic between your visitors and your application can stay inside the country. That shortens the path, reduces jitter and avoids peering bottlenecks that sometimes appear when local traffic is routed abroad first. For a news portal, a municipal booking system or an online shop priced in convertible marks, that difference is visible in page load times.
Language is another reason to host locally. Content in Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian is consumed across the whole region, and a server in Sarajevo or central Bosnia sits comfortably between the audiences in Zagreb, Belgrade and Podgorica. A single Bosnian VPS can serve all of them with low latency.
Local hosting also matters for trust. Customers and partners in Bosnia often prefer that business data, invoices and customer records stay physically inside the country. Being able to point to a Bosnian data center and a domestic IP address answers that question straight away and can help search engines associate your site with the local market.
BA DC I Sarajevo NVMe Plans and Pricing
The Sarajevo tab is the high-performance side of our Bosnia VPS hosting. All ten plans pair ECC memory with NVMe storage, unlimited bandwidth and a 1 Gbps port. NVMe drives handle thousands of small reads and writes in parallel, which is why databases, CMS dashboards and package managers feel noticeably faster than on older SSD or HDD platforms.
The ladder starts at 2 vCores, 2 GB RAM and 40 GB NVMe for $21.99 a month, a Linux-only plan suited to a small company site, an API, a Discord or Telegram bot, or a staging server. From 2 vCores with 4 GB and 60 GB at $38.99, Windows becomes available at the same price as Linux, opening the door to RDP desktops and .NET applications hosted in Sarajevo.
Mid-range options are where most production projects settle: 4 vCores with 6 GB at $59.99 or 8 GB at $87.99, then 6 vCores with 10 GB at $113.99 and 8 vCores with 12 GB at $149.99. These handle WooCommerce or Magento stores, several WordPress sites behind cPanel, or an ERP and database pair for a local business.
At the top, 10, 16, 20 and 24 vCore machines bring 14 GB to 32 GB of ECC memory and up to 410 GB of NVMe. The largest plan, 24 vCores with 32 GB, costs $299.99 a month and suits agencies consolidating many client projects, analytics workloads or busy SaaS platforms aimed at the Balkans.
BA DC II Novi Travnik OpenVZ Containers
Novi Travnik, in central Bosnia, hosts our second location and a different style of virtual server. The BA DC II tab lists Linux containers with a guaranteed RAM figure and a higher burstable RAM ceiling. Guaranteed memory is always reserved for you; burstable memory is extra headroom your container can borrow when the host has spare capacity, useful for short spikes such as a cron job or a traffic surge.
The range opens with 1 core, 2 GB guaranteed and 4 GB burstable RAM plus 20 GB storage for $24.99 a month. The 2-core plan raises that to 3 GB guaranteed, 6 GB burstable and a generous 150 GB of storage for $69.99. With 4 cores you get 4 GB guaranteed, 8 GB burstable and 200 GB for $89.99, and the top plan offers 6 cores, 5 GB guaranteed, 10 GB burstable and 300 GB for $119.99.
All four plans include unlimited bandwidth and a /64 IPv6 block. That combination of large disks and generous traffic makes BA DC II a practical home for file-heavy websites, document archives, mail servers, backup targets for a Sarajevo node, and media libraries for local publishers.
Remember the network policy on this tab: public VPNs, proxies, TOR and streaming are not permitted. Containers here are meant for websites, applications, databases and business services. If you need Windows, choose a Sarajevo plan instead, because the Novi Travnik range is Linux only.
DDoS Protection and Security for Bosnian Servers
Attacks against small and mid-sized sites in the Balkans are common, and a single flood can take an unprotected server offline for hours. Our Bosnian network includes L3 and L4 DDoS protection with capacity of up to 4 Tbps, included with the service. Volumetric floods and protocol attacks are filtered before they reach your virtual server, so legitimate visitors keep getting through.
Network-level filtering is only one layer. Every instance is isolated from its neighbors, so a compromised container elsewhere on the host cannot read your files or processes. Root access then lets you add your own defenses: firewall rules with iptables or nftables, fail2ban for brute-force attempts, SSH key authentication and automatic security updates.
Our team also performs emergency updates and continuous monitoring on the host systems. When a critical vulnerability is announced, patches are applied at the platform level, and issues that affect Bosnian clients are handled as a priority rather than left in a queue.
Please note that we do not provide snapshots or backups on this location. That makes your own backup routine essential. Many customers combine a Sarajevo NVMe server for production with a Novi Travnik container as an off-site copy, which gives two separate Bosnian facilities without leaving the country.
Linux and Windows Choices in Bosnia
Our Bosnian VPS hosting supports a broad selection of operating systems. On the Linux side you can choose CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora or OpenSUSE, which covers almost every common web stack, from LAMP and LEMP to Node.js, Python and container tooling. OpenSUSE in particular is valued by teams that like its YaST administration tools and stable enterprise roots.
Windows is available on the Sarajevo BA DC I plans from 4 GB of RAM upward, at the same price as Linux. The add-ons list includes Windows Server 2019 and Windows 10 Pro, and our platform has historically supported other Windows Server editions as well. Windows servers are well suited to accounting and ERP tools used by Bosnian firms, MSSQL databases and remote desktops for staff working away from the office.
Installation is simple. We offer one-click installation of operating systems, control panels and Windows Server editions, so you can reinstall or switch systems without waiting for manual setup. Remote reboot and OS installation services are included if something goes wrong.
If you are unsure which system to choose, start with the one your team already knows. Linux is the natural fit for web hosting and developer tools; Windows is the better choice for Microsoft software and desktop-style applications.
Storage Options from 20 GB to 410 GB in Bosnia
Storage is often what pushes a project from one plan to the next, so it helps to understand the options before you order. The Novi Travnik containers offer between 20 GB and 300 GB of space, delivered quickly once your order is approved. That makes them one of the most storage-generous ways to host in Bosnia for under $120 a month.
The Sarajevo line takes the opposite approach. Disk sizes range from 40 GB to 410 GB, all on NVMe, so the emphasis is on speed rather than raw volume per dollar. A 90 GB NVMe disk on a 4-core plan will outperform a much larger spinning or older SSD volume when your workload involves many small database queries.
Our original Bosnian plans mention that NVMe drives can be provisioned on request, and that flexibility still applies: if your project needs a particular combination of space and speed, open a ticket and ask what can be arranged.
A sensible pattern for many local businesses is to keep the application and database on a Sarajevo NVMe plan and push archives, logs, user uploads and offsite copies to a Novi Travnik container. You get fast response for visitors and plenty of room for data, while paying for each type of storage only where it makes sense.
Acceptable Use Rules on the Bosnian Network
Every location has its own network policies, and Bosnia's are stricter than many. Public proxies, VPN services, SSH tunneling servers, TOR exit nodes, anonymizers and live streaming are prohibited. These rules exist to protect the reputation of the local IP ranges and the stability of the upstream networks.
That leaves a wide range of permitted uses. Business websites, online shops, booking platforms, company email, intranets, ERP and CRM systems, development and staging environments, CI pipelines, databases, analytics and private applications all run comfortably here. Game servers for regional communities and internal tools for Bosnian teams are also common.
If you need a VPN endpoint or a proxy with a Balkan IP, consider our neighboring locations instead. A Croatia VPS in Zagreb is explicitly positioned for VPN use, and a Serbia VPS offers another option close to the Bosnian market. Check each page's usage notes before ordering.
If you are not sure whether your project fits the rules, ask before you buy. A short ticket describing what you plan to run is enough, and our team will tell you whether Sarajevo, Novi Travnik or another location is the better match.
Monthly Billing and Payment for Bosnia VPS
Our Bosnian VPS plans are billed on a 30-day cycle, paid in advance. Many shared hosting companies push customers into 12-month contracts; with a monthly term you only commit to what you need now, and you can upgrade, downgrade or cancel as your project evolves.
We accept several payment methods so that local and international customers can both check out easily: Bitcoin (BTC) and other cryptocurrencies, PayPal, Perfect Money, Visa and MasterCard. Crypto suits buyers who prefer not to use cards, while PayPal and cards keep things familiar for companies with standard accounting.
Setup is free. Once payment is confirmed, the server is prepared and your login details are sent to your email and client area, with IPv4 and IPv6 addresses assigned. From there you can install software, configure your firewall and point your domain to the new IP.
Bosnia uses Central European Time, UTC+1 in winter and UTC+2 in summer. Plan migrations and reboots for the early morning hours in Sarajevo, when local traffic is at its lowest, and let support know in advance if you need help during a specific window.