VPS Server Hosting Georgia

Our Tbilisi data centers are built with reliability in mind. They use redundant power systems, cooling and multiple network connections, and our team monitors the platform so that problems are found and handled quickly. Georgia has also invested steadily in fiber-optic networks, which supports low latency and fast data transfer. For critical projects, we suggest running a second instance in another Tbilisi location so one server can carry traffic during maintenance on the other.

Yes. Linux servers include full SSH root access and Windows servers include RDP Administrator access. That gives you complete control over the virtual server: you can install custom software, configure security settings, change system-wide parameters and manage every part of the environment. This level of access suits businesses that need deep customization rather than a fixed, shared configuration.

DC I and GE DC II use NVMe drives, and GE DC III uses SSD in a RAID 10 array. Both are much faster than traditional hard disks, which cuts loading times for applications and speeds up data-heavy tasks such as database queries and backups. NVMe gives the lowest latency, while RAID 10 adds mirroring so the array keeps running if a single drive fails.

You can choose a 10 Gbps port with unlimited bandwidth on DC I, a 100 Mbps port with unmetered traffic on GE DC II, or a 1 Gbps port with 2 TB of monthly traffic on GE DC III. Every server gets a geolocated Georgian IPv4 address, and additional IPv4 addresses are available as an add-on. On GE DC II, ICMP and all UDP ports are closed.

Yes. With root access and scalable resources, you can host several websites, applications or services on one Tbilisi server and allocate resources to each as needed. A cPanel/WHM or Plesk Obsidian license makes it easy to manage many domains, mailboxes and databases from one panel, which is a cost-effective setup for agencies and businesses with several projects.

We protect the platform with several layers of security, including network firewalls, internal security controls and strict anti-abuse policies. The facilities use physical access controls, monitoring and redundant power to guard against physical disruption. Inside your own server, you are responsible for updates, firewall rules, encryption and access management, which gives you full freedom to apply your own security policy.

GE DC II is a budget Tbilisi location where the network operator keeps ICMP and all UDP ports closed. Ping will not respond, and UDP services such as WireGuard, DNS, VoIP and most game servers will not work there. TCP workloads like websites, APIs, databases and HTTP or SOCKS proxies run normally. If you need UDP, choose DC I or GE DC III.

You can pay with BTC and other crypto payments, PayPal or Perfect Money. Choose the method you prefer at checkout. Once the payment is confirmed, your Tbilisi server is activated and your login details are sent to your email and client area.

Often, yes. Tbilisi sits between Eastern Europe and West Asia, so visitors from the Caucasus, Turkey, the Black Sea region and parts of the Middle East usually get lower latency than from a Western European server, while Eastern European users still see reasonable response times. We recommend testing from your audience's locations before deciding, and support can help with a test IP.

For a VPN, proxy or small site, the $22.99 DC I plan with 2 vCores, 1 GB RAM and a 10 Gbps port is a good start. For Windows RDP, choose at least 4 GB RAM, such as the $48.99 DC I plan. For TCP-only workloads on a budget, GE DC II from $23.99 works well, and GE DC III suits projects that value SSD RAID 10 redundancy.