Storage-hungry Korean publishers
They need much more disk than a standard 50 GB plan.
DC III Linux plans scale SSD from 25 GB up to 320 GB with traffic up to 5000 GB.
Seoul Tier III · KVM Linux · Hyper-V Windows
Get a Korean IP and a virtual server in Seoul, with KVM for Linux and Hyper-V for Windows. Plans start at $25 a month, ship with root or Remote Desktop access, and are delivered within 3 to 12 hours of payment.
The Korean page stands out for offering a separate Windows family on Hyper-V, alongside KVM Linux. DC III includes four Windows plans, from 1 core, 1 GB and 40 GB HDD at $59 up to 2 cores, 8 GB and 160 GB at $233, and they can be paired with Online Backups and SQL Database add-ons. That combination suits Korean businesses running Windows applications that rely on Microsoft SQL Server: the database, the app and a backup schedule live together in one Seoul instance, with Windows Server 2012, 2016 or 2019 to choose from.
A virtual machine is a software representation of a physical computer: the guest runs its own OS while the host keeps control of the underlying hardware. Our Seoul plans give you that guest machine at a modest monthly cost. DC II offers 50 GB instances from $26.99 with bandwidth tiers up to unlimited, most of them Windows-capable. DC III splits into Linux SSD plans from $25 and Windows HDD plans from $59, each with a fixed monthly transfer allowance.
| CPU Cores | RAM | Storage | Bandwidth | OS | Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 2 GB | 50 GB | 1000 GB - Unlimited | $26.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 02 | 4 GB | 50 GB | 1000 GB - Unlimited | $43.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 04 | 8 GB | 50 GB | 2000 GB - Unlimited | $73.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 08 | 16 GB | 50 GB | 2000 GB - Unlimited | $99.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| 16 | 32 GB | 50 GB | 2000 GB - Unlimited | $199.99 / Month | Order Now |
The most affordable South Korean VPS option for any Linux-based operating system.
| # of Cores | RAM | Storage | Bandwidth | OS | Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 1 GB | 25 GB SSD | 1000 GB | $25 / Month | Order Now | |
| 01 | 2 GB | 55 GB SSD | 2000 GB | $39 / Month | Order Now | |
| 02 | 4 GB | 80 GB SSD | 3000 GB | $65 / Month | Order Now | |
| 04 | 8 GB | 160 GB SSD | 4000 GB | $119 / Month | Order Now | |
| 06 | 16 GB | 320 GB SSD | 5000 GB | $245 / Month | Order Now | |
| 01 | 1 GB | 40 GB HDD | 1000 GB | $59 / Month | Order Now | |
| 01 | 2 GB | 60 GB HDD | 1500 GB | $79 / Month | Order Now | |
| 02 | 4 GB | 80 GB HDD | 2000 GB | $149 / Month | Order Now | |
| 02 | 8 GB | 160 GB HDD | 2500 GB | $233 / Month | Order Now |
Due to higher regional costs, Seoul bandwidth overage is priced at $0.09 per GB. VM provisioning takes 3 to 12 hours.
Available add-ons
They need much more disk than a standard 50 GB plan.
DC III Linux plans scale SSD from 25 GB up to 320 GB with traffic up to 5000 GB.
They run Windows software that needs SQL Server and backups.
DC III Windows plans run on Hyper-V, with online backups and SQL Database offered as add-ons.
They want a Seoul server with a generous traffic allowance.
DC II plans start at $26.99 with traffic from 1000 GB extending toward unlimited.
South Korea rebuilt itself after the Korean War into one of the most technologically advanced economies in the world. Its manufacturers lead in smartphones, memory chips, displays and consumer electronics, and its population is among the most connected anywhere, with fast home broadband and near-universal smartphone use. E-commerce, online gaming, streaming and mobile payments are part of daily life.
That makes Korea an attractive market, and a demanding one. Korean users are used to quick-loading pages and responsive apps, so a site hosted on another continent can feel sluggish to them. A virtual private server in Seoul solves that by placing your application inside the country, with a South Korean IP address that local users, payment services and search engines recognize as domestic.
Whether you are a Korean company moving off shared hosting or a foreign brand testing the market without opening an office, a Seoul VPS gives you your own operating system, dedicated resources and full administrative access. Market your goods, run a localized storefront, host a game community or launch a mobile app back end from the same city as your customers.
Our South Korea VPS hosting comes in two Seoul plan groups, both served from a Tier III data center in the capital. Linux instances run on KVM, Windows instances run on Microsoft Hyper-V, and every server is built on high-end Intel CPU cores with Gbps connectivity.
Seoul and its surrounding metropolitan area, including Incheon and Gyeonggi Province, hold around half of South Korea's population. Busan, Daegu, Daejeon and Gwangju are a short network distance away. Hosting in the capital puts your server close to the bulk of Korean internet users, so pages, APIs and game sessions respond quickly across the peninsula.
Korea's internet culture also rewards local hosting. Popular domestic portals, messengers and marketplaces set high expectations for speed, and users are quick to abandon slow services. A server inside the country removes the long international path that traffic from Europe or North America must otherwise travel, which is often the biggest single factor in perceived speed.
A Korean IP address matters for more than latency. Some local services, ad platforms and content providers treat domestic traffic differently, and search results or prices may vary by region. Marketers, SEO specialists and QA teams use a Seoul VPS to see the Korean web as local users see it, test localized landing pages and verify geo-targeted campaigns.
Finally, Korea Standard Time (UTC+9) matches Japan and sits one hour ahead of China, Taiwan and much of Southeast Asia. If your operations team is in East Asia, maintenance windows and support hours line up naturally with your Seoul infrastructure.
The DC II - SEOUL group is the most versatile set of Korean plans. Every instance includes 50 GB of storage and a bandwidth allowance that starts at 1,000 GB or 2,000 GB per month and can be raised to unlimited when you configure the order. That makes it easy to begin with a modest traffic budget and expand later without changing plans.
The entry plan costs $26.99 for 1 core and 2 GB RAM and runs any Linux distribution. It is a practical choice for a Korean-language landing page, a small WordPress blog, a monitoring node or a personal VPN endpoint inside Korea.
From 2 cores upward, every DC II plan supports both Linux and Windows. The $43.99 plan provides 2 cores and 4 GB RAM; $73.99 buys 4 cores and 8 GB RAM; $99.99 gives you 8 cores and 16 GB RAM; and the largest DC II plan offers 16 cores and 32 GB RAM for $199.99. These larger instances handle busy online shops, multiplayer game servers, CI runners and Windows remote desktops for small teams working with Korean partners.
Because storage is set at 50 GB, DC II favors compute and memory over bulk data. If you need more disk, look at the DC III SSD plans or keep large media on external object storage.
The DC III - SEOUL group is split into two clear families. The Linux side runs on SSD storage with storage that grows alongside CPU and memory. The smallest plan is $25 a month for 1 core, 1 GB RAM, 25 GB SSD and 1,000 GB of transfer. At $39 you get 1 core, 2 GB RAM, 55 GB SSD and 2,000 GB; at $65, 2 cores, 4 GB RAM, 80 GB SSD and 3,000 GB.
Larger Linux plans include 4 cores, 8 GB RAM, 160 GB SSD and 4,000 GB of transfer for $119, and 6 cores, 16 GB RAM, 320 GB SSD and 5,000 GB for $245. These are well suited to databases, file-heavy content management systems and applications that need more disk than DC II provides.
The Windows side of DC III uses HDD storage and is priced to include the Windows environment. There are four Windows sizes: $59 for 1 core, 1 GB RAM, 40 GB and 1,000 GB; $79 for 1 core, 2 GB RAM, 60 GB and 1,500 GB; $149 for 2 cores, 4 GB RAM, 80 GB and 2,000 GB; and $233 for 2 cores, 8 GB RAM, 160 GB and 2,500 GB.
Keep in mind that DC III bandwidth is a fixed allowance. Because transit in the region costs more, overage in Seoul is charged at $0.09 per GB, so estimate your monthly traffic before choosing a plan.
We use two hypervisors for our Korean servers, each matched to the operating system it handles best. Linux instances run on KVM, the kernel-based virtual machine built into Linux itself. KVM gives each VPS its own kernel and hardware-level resource allocation, so you can load custom modules, tune TCP settings or run Docker without restriction.
Windows instances run on Microsoft Hyper-V, the hypervisor Microsoft designs for its own server platform. Hyper-V offers strong compatibility with Windows Server features, including integration services, reliable time synchronization and stable drivers, which keeps RDP sessions smooth and Windows updates predictable.
With either hypervisor, the physical resources behind your VPS are reserved for you. Virtualization lets us use hardware efficiently, which keeps prices low, while still giving your application the layers of caching and memory management it needs to run quickly.
Both platforms are hosted on well-maintained machines with quality Intel CPUs and Gbps connectivity. The result is a Korean virtual server that behaves like a small dedicated machine, at a price closer to premium shared hosting.
Linux users can install a wide range of distributions on a Seoul VPS, including CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, FreeBSD and OpenBSD. Ubuntu and Debian are common choices for web stacks and containers, while FreeBSD and OpenBSD appeal to administrators building firewalls, routers or tightly controlled network services.
Windows users can choose Windows Server 2012 R2, 2016 or 2019. These editions cover most business software, from IIS and ASP.NET applications to accounting tools and trading platforms. A Microsoft SQL Server add-on is available for teams that need a database server alongside their Windows instance.
Every instance is provisioned with full privileges. Linux servers give you root over SSH, and Windows servers give you Administrator access through Remote Desktop. You can execute any command a top-level user can run, whether you are setting up a web server, an email platform, a game server or a proxy.
If you need a different operating system later, open a ticket and we can reinstall the server with your new choice. Reinstallation wipes the disk, so take a backup of anything you want to keep first.
South Korea is one of the world's most influential gaming markets, home to large esports audiences, PC bang gaming cafes and globally successful studios. Game communities hosting private servers, mod platforms or companion tools benefit from a Seoul VPS because Korean players connect over short domestic routes rather than across the Pacific.
Developers building mobile app back ends, chat services or real-time APIs for Korean users also gain from local hosting. Push notifications, login flows and in-app purchases all feel faster when the server is in the same country as the phone.
E-commerce brands use Korean servers to host localized storefronts, run checkout pages close to customers and keep product catalogs responsive during sales events. Resellers can split a larger Seoul VPS into multiple customer sites with a control panel, and agencies can host Korean-language campaigns for international clients.
Long-term data storage, development environments and build servers round out the common uses. If you are working with Korean partners or a remote team in Seoul, a local VPS gives everyone a shared workspace with low latency. For broader East Asian coverage, consider pairing it with a server in Japan.
Every Korean server includes a shared 1 Gbps network connection by default, and our Seoul infrastructure supports ISP ports from 1 Gb/s up to 10 Gb/s. That headroom means your instance can scale up or down with traffic, absorbing launch-day spikes or large file transfers without throttling at the port.
How much data you can move each month depends on the plan family. DC II plans start with a 1,000 GB or 2,000 GB allowance and can be configured up to unlimited. DC III plans include fixed allowances from 1,000 GB on the smallest Linux plan to 5,000 GB on the largest.
Bandwidth in South Korea costs more than in many other regions, which is why we publish a clear overage rate: $0.09 per GB above your allowance. For a predictable bill, choose a plan with comfortable headroom or select an unlimited option on DC II.
If you are unsure how much traffic your project will use, start with an estimate from your analytics or current host, add a margin for growth, and ask our support team which Seoul plan fits best. We would rather help you size correctly than surprise you with an overage invoice.
Once payment is confirmed, your order moves into the installation queue. Servers are built in the order they are received, and login details are emailed to you when yours is ready. For Seoul, provisioning usually takes between 3 and 12 hours, and you will receive your username, password and connection details within 12 hours at most.
After delivery you can request hard reboots or a full reinstallation at any time by email or ticket. This is useful if a configuration change locks you out, a kernel update fails or you simply want to start fresh with a different OS.
Resources on an active Korean VPS cannot be increased in place. If you need more RAM, bandwidth or storage, order a larger Seoul plan and migrate your data to the new instance. Because the new server is a fresh build, plan the move carefully: copy files and databases, test the application, then switch DNS.
We currently do not offer free trials for South Korea VPS hosting. If you would like to evaluate the location, the smallest DC III Linux plan at $25 a month is an inexpensive way to run latency and performance tests before committing to a larger server.
Seoul offers two plan ranges with different strengths; these cards show where each one fits.
Korea's PC bang culture and esports scene create demand for community game servers, scrim lobbies and tournament brackets. A DC II 4-core, 8 GB plan at $73.99 runs Minecraft or a custom match server, and placing it in Seoul keeps response times sharp for players across the capital area and Incheon.
Cosmetics and fashion brands selling Korean products abroad still manage stock, staff and suppliers in Seoul. The DC III 2-core, 4 GB Linux plan at $65 offers 80 GB SSD and 3000 GB of traffic, enough for a Korean-English store with large product images and an admin team working locally.
Korean SMEs running ERP, POS back offices or booking systems on Windows can use the DC III Windows tier with the SQL Database add-on. The 2-core, 8 GB plan at $233 with 160 GB of disk hosts the application and its Microsoft SQL database together in Seoul.
Independent comic, novel and fan-content platforms serve image-heavy chapters to Korean readers. A DC III 4-core, 8 GB Linux plan at $119 with 160 GB SSD stores chapter files locally and includes 4000 GB of monthly traffic, with overage at $0.09 per GB if a series takes off.
Developers launching apps in Korea need to check app-store listings, local ads and payment flows as Korean users see them. The DC III 1-core, 1 GB Linux plan at $25 provides a Seoul address for test scripts and monitoring, and extra IPs can be added on Linux plans.
Hagwons and online tutoring businesses deliver lessons, homework and recordings to students in Seoul, Busan and Daegu. A DC II 8-core, 16 GB plan at $99.99 runs a learning platform with video, and Linux or Windows cost the same from 2 cores upward.
Answer these questions before ordering so your Korean server fits from the first day.
Most of South Korea's population lives in the Seoul metropolitan area, so a Seoul VPS sits closest to the bulk of Korean users. Busan, Daegu and Gwangju follow over domestic routes. Beyond Korea, Japan is a short hop across the Korea Strait, and northern China, Taiwan and Hong Kong are within regional reach. With 1 Gb/s to 10 Gb/s ISP ports in the Seoul facility, the server suits Korean audiences first and Northeast Asian visitors second.
Get the most a hosting provider should deliver: quality hardware, careful networking and full control, all inside South Korea.
Top-grade hardware, including internal switches, firewalls, SSD and HDD storage and fast internet ports, keeps resources loading quickly with low latency for Korean visitors.
Data-center security is handled by experienced network engineers. Inside the server, protection is your responsibility unless you add our Management service, which covers that layer for you.
We rely on a high-quality Tier III+ data center in Seoul, which gives us confidence in the stability of every Windows and Linux virtual server we deliver.
Language, availability and local know-how often stop brands from entering Korea. A Seoul VPS removes the infrastructure barrier so you can serve Korean customers from day one.
Enterprise-grade stability comes from years of virtualization experience, quality equipment and careful choice of internet providers, keeping your apps and websites consistently available.
Run your Korean server for gaming, proxies, websites, email or anything else lawful. Every instance includes root SSH or Windows Remote Desktop with full administrator privileges.
Seoul hosts run on high-end Intel processors, giving consistent single-thread performance for web applications, game servers and Windows desktop workloads.
Locked out after a configuration change? Send a ticket or email and we will hard reboot or reinstall your Seoul server for you.
Korean virtual private servers are built to help companies reach corporate goals through low latency across the country and into neighboring markets. South Korea is safe, stable and technologically advanced, which makes it a sound choice for e-commerce sites, brand portals, reseller hosting, game development, application development and long-term data storage.
Linux instances come with SSD storage and the most widely used distributions, plus the option to add a backup plan and plenty of monthly bandwidth. Windows instances offer 2012 R2, 2016 and 2019 editions, with the ability to add a SQL database server. Scheduling and disaster-recovery tools help reduce downtime and simplify in-house technology management.
A VPS handles large volumes of traffic at a support cost far below that of dedicated hardware. With a 1 Gbps shared port by default, you can scale up or down with demand, while the quality and security of the underlying Seoul infrastructure remain high in an environmentally efficient setup.
We are known for low prices, but we do not cut corners on quality. You get KVM for Linux and Hyper-V for Windows, super-user access for configuring, installing and upgrading your VM, and machines maintained with quality CPUs and Gbps internet connectivity. Choose Ubuntu, Fedora, CentOS or another Linux distribution, or any of the supported Windows editions.
Price-conscious buyers can compare the two Seoul families directly. A Linux user who needs disk space gets more per dollar on the DC III SSD plans, for example 160 GB with 8 GB RAM at $119. A Windows user who values cores and memory over storage usually finds better value on DC II, where 8 cores and 16 GB RAM cost $99.99 with a bandwidth tier that can be lifted to unlimited.
Most customers manage their Korean servers themselves through SSH and RDP, so no add-on is mandatory. If you prefer help, extras can be added before or after checkout, and you can ask us to manage the server on your behalf.
Now you have a full set of options in this location. If even the largest Korean VM plan runs short of resources, you can move to a complete physical machine and keep growing your traffic without changing the origin of your data-center facilities.
Our South Korean dedicated server plans give you the entire machine in Seoul, with no shared CPU, memory or disk. You can also compare other dedicated server locations or browse our full list of VPS hosting countries across Asia.
Check your analytics or current host for monthly transfer, then decide between an unlimited-capable DC II plan or a fixed DC III allowance, remembering the $0.09 per GB overage rate in Seoul.
Linux runs on every Seoul plan. For Windows, choose a DC II plan from 2 cores upward or one of the four DC III Windows HDD plans, and pick 2012 R2, 2016 or 2019.
Select online backups, Microsoft SQL Server, cPanel/WHM or Plesk, extra Linux IPs or Management at checkout, or add them later through a ticket.
Your order is built in turn after payment confirmation. Credentials arrive by email, typically within 3 to 12 hours.
Log in over SSH or RDP, deploy your application, set the server time zone to Korea Standard Time and point your domain's DNS at the new Korean IP address.
After payment, every order moves into the installation queue and is built in turn. When your server is ready, the credentials are sent to your email address. For Seoul, you will usually receive your username, password and other connection details within a maximum of 12 hours, and often sooner, since provisioning in this location typically takes 3 to 12 hours.
Linux options include versions of CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, FreeBSD and OpenBSD. On the Windows side, you can choose Windows Server 2012, 2016 or 2019. Linux runs on KVM and Windows runs on Hyper-V, and each instance is delivered with root or Administrator access so you can configure it exactly as you need.
All orders are served from a Tier III data center in Seoul, the capital of South Korea. Both plan groups on this page, DC II and DC III, are hosted in Seoul, which places your server close to the largest concentration of Korean internet users in the Seoul metropolitan area.
Yes. Send an email or submit a support ticket whenever you need a hard reboot or a full reinstallation. This helps if the server stops responding after a configuration change or if you want to switch to a different operating system. Reinstalling erases the disk, so back up your data before requesting it.
We are sorry, but free trials are not available for South Korea VPS hosting at the moment. A practical alternative is to order the smallest DC III Linux plan at $25 a month, run your latency, speed and application tests from Korea, and then move to a larger plan once you are confident in the location.
We use Microsoft Hyper-V for Windows operating systems and KVM for all Linux operating systems. Both are full hardware virtualization, so each VPS has its own kernel and reserved resources. Hyper-V provides strong Windows compatibility, while KVM gives Linux users freedom to load custom modules and tune the system.
Not to an active service. Resources on an existing Korean VPS cannot be increased in place. Instead, you can order a higher plan, and because it will be a fresh instance, you will need to migrate your data to it. Our team can advise on the right size so the move only needs to happen once.
Because regional transit costs are higher, traffic above your plan's allowance in Seoul is billed at $0.09 per GB. DC III plans include fixed allowances from 1,000 GB to 5,000 GB, while DC II plans start at 1,000 GB or 2,000 GB and can be configured up to unlimited if you expect heavy or unpredictable traffic.
Currently, extra IPv4 addresses are available only on Linux VMs in South Korea, with a maximum of 3 additional IPv4 addresses per plan. Windows VPS plans in this location come with their primary IP only. If your Windows project needs several addresses, contact support to discuss alternatives.
Yes. Instances are provisioned with full root or Administrator privileges, so you can run game servers, proxies, websites, email services or other lawful workloads. Seoul's location gives Korean players and users short domestic routes, and the 1 Gbps default port handles busy multiplayer sessions and proxy traffic comfortably.
Korean Linux plans start at $25 a month and Windows plans at $43.99 on DC II. Pick your plan and get your credentials within 12 hours.
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