Non-US startups selling in America
They need servers near American users without paying hyperscale cloud rates.
DC I starts at $19.99 with NVMe and ECC memory, and unlimited traffic keeps bills flat as signups grow.
New Jersey, Miami, Atlanta and beyond
Pick a US virtual server in Secaucus, Miami, Atlanta or seven more American cities. Plans start at $17 a month, with NVMe and ECC memory on the New Jersey range, unlimited traffic on many plans, KVM isolation, DDoS mitigation by default and Linux or Windows with full root or Administrator access.
Most budget providers give you one or two American locations. The DC II line lets you choose between Miami, Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Honolulu, Los Angeles, New York (NJ), Seattle and Silicon Valley, so you can put a server where your customers actually are rather than where the provider happens to have racks. Linux plans run from $17 for 1 GB RAM and 25 GB SSD up to 32 GB RAM and 640 GB SSD, with monthly transfer growing from 1000 GB to 6000 GB. A business can even run separate servers in Los Angeles and Miami for a nationwide audience. Honolulu is a rare option that also suits Hawaii and Pacific island projects.
Unlike many international providers, we do not push you into a particular bundle, so choose any configuration below. Three ranges cover different needs: DC I in Secaucus, New Jersey with NVMe, ECC RAM and unlimited bandwidth on 1 Gbps; DC II in Miami or Atlanta, with seven more cities to choose from; and DC III in central, eastern and western regions with large RAM allocations on 200 to 1000 Mbps ports. Each package lets you select from several operating systems, including licensed Windows editions, and you can move up from smaller plans whenever you need more power.
| CPU Cores | RAM | Storage | Bandwidth | Port | OS | Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| vCore x2 | 2 GB ECC | 40 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $19.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| vCore x2 | 4 GB ECC | 60 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $35.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| vCore x4 | 6 GB ECC | 70 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $54.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| vCore x4 | 8 GB ECC | 90 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $79.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| vCore x6 | 10 GB ECC | 100 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $104.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| vCore x8 | 12 GB ECC | 150 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $143.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| vCore x10 | 14 GB ECC | 170 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $173.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| vCore x16 | 16 GB ECC | 210 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $209.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| vCore x20 | 24 GB ECC | 310 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $255.99 / Month | Order Now | |
| vCore x24 | 32 GB ECC | 410 GB NVMe | Unlimited | 1 Gbps | $299.99 / Month | Order Now |
Huge default RAM, CPU and bandwidth with upscaling ability and the same Linux and Windows pricing.
| # of Cores | RAM | Storage | Bandwidth | OS | Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 1 GB | 25 GB SSD | 1000 GB | $17 / Month | Order Now | |
| 01 | 2 GB | 55 GB SSD | 2000 GB | $31 / Month | Order Now | |
| 02 | 4 GB | 80 GB SSD | 3000 GB | $58 / Month | Order Now | |
| 04 | 8 GB | 160 GB SSD | 4000 GB | $107 / Month | Order Now | |
| 06 | 16 GB | 320 GB SSD | 5000 GB | $223 / Month | Order Now | |
| 08 | 32 GB | 640 GB SSD | 6000 GB | $289 / Month | Order Now | |
| 01 | 2 GB | 55 GB | 2000 GB | $48 / Month | Order Now | |
| 02 | 4 GB | 80 GB | 3000 GB | $97 / Month | Order Now | |
| 04 | 8 GB | 160 GB | 4000 GB | $196 / Month | Order Now | |
| 06 | 16 GB | 320 GB | 5000 GB | $295 / Month | Order Now |
Multiple USA locations to select from: Miami, Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Honolulu, Los Angeles, New York (NJ), Seattle and Silicon Valley.
| Cores | Disk Space | Ram | Transfer | ISP Port | OS | Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 04 | 50 GB NVMe | 8GB | Unlimited | 200 Mbit/s | $31 / Month | Order Now | |
| 06 | 100 GB NVMe | 16GB | Unlimited | 400 Mbit/s | $49 / Month | Order Now | |
| 08 | 200 GB NVMe | 30GB | Unlimited | 600 Mbit/s | $77 / Month | Order Now | |
| 10 | 400 GB NVMe | 60GB | Unlimited | 1000 Mbit/s | $99 / Month | Order Now |
Unlimited monthly traffic via 200 Mbps to 1000 Mbps ports.
Available add-ons
They need servers near American users without paying hyperscale cloud rates.
DC I starts at $19.99 with NVMe and ECC memory, and unlimited traffic keeps bills flat as signups grow.
They want the server in the same part of the country as their customers.
DC II covers nine cities including Miami, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, Seattle and Honolulu.
They run databases or caches where RAM matters more than disk.
DC III gives 30 GB RAM for $77 and 60 GB for $99, both with unlimited transfer.
The United States is the most technologically developed hosting market in the world and has more data centers than any other country. A large share of the world's websites, apps and online data is served from or routed through American networks, which is why a US location is often the default choice for projects with a global audience.
Understanding that, we offer strong, dependable and inexpensive virtualization from US data centers. Hosting in America usually comes with high-end services and high-end prices; our aim is to deliver the same standard of service for a fraction of the cost, with reliability, security and efficiency kept front and center.
Every USA VPS in our range uses SSD or NVMe storage, comes with generous memory and, on many plans, unlimited bandwidth. Each provisioned instance is protected by DDoS mitigation by default, runs on KVM so no one can interfere with your allocated resources, and supports both IPv4 and IPv6.
There are several good reasons to put a virtual machine in this territory: you may need fast, technically strong infrastructure, top-tier internet connectivity or the lowest latency for North American users, or you may want to explore the US market with an e-commerce project. Whatever the reason, a VPS gives you all of that with resources that belong only to you.
The United States spans six time zones and thousands of kilometers, so where you place a US VPS matters more than in smaller countries. Users in Boston and users in San Diego are roughly as far apart as London and Moscow. Pick the region closest to most of your audience, then use a CDN or a second server to cover the rest.
Our DC I range sits in Secaucus, New Jersey, across the Hudson from Manhattan. The New York metro area is one of the most important network and financial hubs in the world, which makes Secaucus a natural home for services aimed at the US East Coast and for transatlantic traffic to Europe.
DC II starts in Miami or Atlanta and adds Chicago, Dallas, Honolulu, Los Angeles, New York (NJ), Seattle and Silicon Valley. Miami is a gateway for Latin American and Caribbean traffic, Atlanta covers the Southeast, Chicago and Dallas cover the Midwest and South, the West Coast cities face the Pacific and Asia, and Honolulu serves Hawaii and the mid-Pacific.
DC III offers central, eastern and western options for customers who care more about a broad region than a specific city. This page also grew from our Tier III data center in Missouri, in the center of the country. If a particular city matters to you, mention it to support before ordering so we can confirm availability on the plan you want.
The DC I New Jersey range is the performance line. Across this US group you get NVMe drives, ECC memory, unmetered transfer and 1 Gbps networking on every tier. ECC RAM detects and corrects memory errors that would otherwise corrupt data silently, which matters for databases, financial applications and long-running services.
The smallest plan gives you 2 vCores, 2 GB ECC RAM and 40 GB NVMe for $19.99 a month, Linux only. Moving to 2 vCores and 4 GB with 60 GB NVMe at $35.99 unlocks Windows at the same price as Linux. The 4-core plans with 6 GB and 70 GB ($54.99) or 8 GB and 90 GB ($79.99) suit busy WordPress or WooCommerce sites, small SaaS products and trading terminals.
Further up, 6 vCores with 10 GB and 100 GB cost $104.99, and 8 vCores with 12 GB and 150 GB cost $143.99. These run multi-site agency servers, CI pipelines and medium databases. The 10-core, 14 GB plan at $173.99 and the 16-core, 16 GB plan at $209.99 add parallel processing for build farms, scraping clusters and analytics jobs.
The two largest plans offer 20 vCores with 24 GB ECC and 310 GB NVMe for $255.99, and 24 vCores with 32 GB ECC and 410 GB NVMe for $299.99. With unlimited bandwidth on a 1 Gbps port, these are strong choices for high-traffic East Coast applications that would otherwise need a dedicated server.
DC II is the multi-city range. Start in Miami or Atlanta, or choose Chicago, Dallas, Honolulu, Los Angeles, New York (NJ), Seattle or Silicon Valley instead. The plans use SSD storage with fixed monthly transfer, and Linux and Windows are offered as separate price lists.
Linux plans start at $17 a month for 1 core, 1 GB RAM, 25 GB SSD and 1000 GB of transfer, the lowest price on this page. Next come 1 core and 2 GB with 55 GB and 2000 GB at $31, then 2 cores and 4 GB with 80 GB and 3000 GB at $58, and 4 cores and 8 GB with 160 GB and 4000 GB at $107.
The larger Linux plans give you more memory and disk: 6 cores, 16 GB RAM, 320 GB SSD and 5000 GB for $223, or 8 cores, 32 GB RAM, 640 GB SSD and 6000 GB for $289. These suit storage-heavy work such as media libraries, large databases and backup repositories.
Windows plans in DC II run from 1 core and 2 GB with 55 GB at $48 to 6 cores and 16 GB with 320 GB at $295, with $97 and $196 options in between. Their main advantage is location choice: you can place a Windows server in Honolulu, Seattle or Dallas if that is where your users or staff are.
DC III is built for workloads that need a lot of memory and unmetered traffic at low cost. All four plans include NVMe storage and unlimited monthly transfer, with port speeds that rise from 200 Mbps to 1000 Mbps as you move up the range, and every plan supports Linux or Windows at the same price.
The entry plan offers 4 cores, 8 GB RAM and 50 GB NVMe on a 200 Mbps port for just $31 a month, an unusually large memory allocation for the price. The 6-core plan with 16 GB RAM and 100 GB NVMe on 400 Mbps costs $49.
For heavier use, 8 cores with 30 GB RAM and 200 GB NVMe on a 600 Mbps port cost $77, and the top plan gives you 10 cores, 60 GB RAM and 400 GB NVMe on a full 1000 Mbps port for $99. That much memory suits Java and .NET applications, Elasticsearch, Redis caches, large Minecraft networks and Windows servers with many concurrent RDP users.
Choose central, eastern or western placement based on your audience. Unlimited traffic makes this range attractive for proxies, streaming relays, download mirrors and backup targets, provided usage stays within our acceptable-use rules.
Projects in production depend on resources being available all the time, without their sites or data being compromised. That is why every US node is deployed with DDoS protection by default, at no extra cost. Network-level mitigation filters attack traffic before it reaches your server, so a flood aimed at your IP is less likely to take your service offline.
Beyond DDoS, the data center networks are secured against common hacking and injection attempts, and KVM isolation keeps your memory and disk separate from other customers. Together, these measures let us offer US hosting with more confidence.
Every USA VPS can use both IPv4 and IPv6. IPv6 adoption is significant among US mobile carriers and broadband providers, so offering your site over both protocols can give some visitors a more direct route. Dual-stack configuration is also good preparation for the future, as IPv4 addresses become scarcer and more expensive.
Your own configuration completes the picture. Use SSH keys, restrict RDP access where possible, keep software patched and run a host firewall with only the ports you need. If an attack gets through or traffic looks unusual, open a ticket and the team will help investigate.
A USA VPS suits both personal and commercial use. Individuals run personal projects and labs, companies run corporate websites with an international presence, and hosting companies resell services under their own brand with white-label plans. The US location is attractive for resellers because it gives their customers a familiar, well-connected hosting country.
If you plan to resell, start with a control panel. A cPanel/WHM license lets you create separate hosting accounts for each client, with their own websites, email and DNS, while Plesk Obsidian offers a similar approach for Linux and Windows servers. Both are available as add-ons.
Additional IPv4 addresses help a reseller too. Give larger clients their own IP for SSL or email reputation, set up private name servers under your brand, and keep different groups of customers separate. Ask support if you need a larger allocation for a custom setup.
As your client base grows, the upgrade path is simple. Move from a DC II or DC III plan to a larger DC I instance with more cores and NVMe, or spread clients across several US cities so that each group is close to its own users.
Resellers should also think about support boundaries. Your customers contact you, and you contact us for anything at the server level, such as reboots, reinstalls or network questions. Keeping clear notes on which client sits on which US server makes those requests quick to resolve.
Routine administration is handled through support tickets. To hard reboot or restart your server, open a ticket and ask; it will most probably be done within the next hour. For planned work, mention your preferred time so the reboot happens when it disrupts your users least.
Reinstalls are unlimited. Create a ticket or send an email from your registered address to reinstall your VM with the same or a new operating system. There is no extra charge as long as you stay within the same family, for example moving between Linux distributions or between Windows versions.
The choice of systems is wide: CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, FreeBSD, openSUSE and Arch Linux on the open-source side, and Windows Server 2012, 2016 and 2019 for Microsoft workloads. You can reinstall at any time to change versions or start fresh after testing.
Note that nested virtualization is not possible. Each VPS is already virtualized at the hardware level with KVM, so you cannot run another hypervisor inside it. Containers such as Docker work normally, which covers most use cases where people ask about running virtual machines inside a VPS.
Time zones affect both performance and operations. A server in Secaucus or Atlanta follows Eastern Time, Chicago and Dallas follow Central Time, Los Angeles, Silicon Valley and Seattle follow Pacific Time, and Honolulu follows Hawaii Time with no daylight saving. Schedule maintenance for the early hours in the time zone where most of your users live.
Neighboring markets matter too. A Seattle or New Jersey server works well for Canadian users in Vancouver or Toronto, and you can complement it with our Canada VPS if you need data inside Canada. For Spanish-speaking users south of the border, Miami, Dallas or Los Angeles are good starting points, and our Mexico VPS adds a local Mexican node.
If your audience is international, use the US server as a central origin behind a CDN. East Coast locations offer short routes to Europe, while West Coast locations face Asia and Oceania. Honolulu is a niche but useful option for Hawaii and Pacific islands.
Before ordering, measure. Ask support for test IPs in the cities you are considering and run ping and traceroute from the networks your users rely on. Combining those numbers with the plan details above makes it easy to choose the right US region and range.
With plans in Secaucus, Miami, Atlanta and coast-to-coast locations, a USA VPS can sit close to whichever American audience matters to you.
Online shops selling to New York, Boston and Philadelphia shoppers do well on a Secaucus server. The DC I plan with 4 vCores, 8 GB ECC RAM and 90 GB NVMe at $79.99 handles a WooCommerce store or a Magento catalog, and unlimited bandwidth on the 1 Gbps port means holiday sales never bring overage charges.
Miami is where much of the traffic between the US and Latin America meets, so a DC II Miami server works well for bilingual sites serving Florida and the Caribbean at the same time. The $31 plan with 2 GB RAM and 55 GB SSD covers a Spanish and English WordPress site with 2000 GB of monthly transfer.
US small businesses running QuickBooks, Sage or custom Windows tools can host them on a Windows plan and connect by RDP. DC II offers dedicated Windows pricing from $48 for 2 GB RAM, and DC I lets you choose Windows Server 2012, 2016 or 2019 on the same plan price as Linux.
Agencies building a hosting business for American clients can add a cPanel/WHM or Plesk Obsidian license to an NVMe server and sell shared accounts. The DC I top tier with 24 vCores, 32 GB ECC RAM and 410 GB NVMe gives plenty of headroom for dozens of client sites.
Gaming communities can pick the region nearest their players on DC III, which covers central, eastern and western US locations. The 10 core, 60 GB RAM plan at $99 with a 1000 Mbit/s port runs several Minecraft or Rust instances at once, with DDoS mitigation included as standard.
Marketing teams outside the United States often need an American IP to see real US search results, pricing and ad placements. A small Linux server in Atlanta or Secaucus runs rank trackers and headless browsers around the clock, and IPv6 support helps when testing modern dual-stack setups.
Settle these points first so your American server lands in the right line and city.
The United States is large enough that server location changes the experience for visitors. Secaucus in New Jersey sits beside the New York metro area and is a short hop across the Atlantic to Europe, while Miami and Atlanta serve the Southeast and the Caribbean. DC II also offers Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, Seattle, Silicon Valley and Honolulu, so West Coast and Pacific audiences are covered. Ports range from 200 Mbps to 1000 Mbps depending on the line, with IPv4 and IPv6 available on the network.
We include these features with every US virtual server by default. If you need something that is not listed, ask, and we will see what we can add.
We focus on the grade of hardware, switches and other equipment in our American data centers, built around heavy-duty machines with cooling, power backup and several carriers and IP ranges.
Plans start at $17 a month, with NVMe from $19.99 and 8 GB RAM for $31. Compare with the market; you will rarely find these specifications at these prices.
Ports from 100 Mbps to 1000 Mbps deliver data quickly, while network and data center security, including default DDoS protection, keeps your US server reachable.
Choose CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, FreeBSD, openSUSE, Arch Linux or Windows Server 2012, 2016 and 2019, and reinstall whenever you need to.
If you prefer not to work through the command line or Remote Desktop, add cPanel/WHM or Plesk Obsidian, which hosting companies often use to sell shared services.
Every plan and OS is delivered with full access: root on Linux and Administrator on Windows, so you can run any command or operation you need.
Reinstall your VM as often as you like through a ticket or email at no charge, as long as you stay within Linux or within Windows.
Every instance supports IPv4 and IPv6, letting visitors on modern US networks reach your services directly over either protocol.
If you are a hosting provider, a business owner or an individual with a project that needs dedicated resources without a heavy bill, a low-cost VPS in the USA is the answer. It puts your data online and visible worldwide with fast transmission and security, in an environment tailored to your application and programming needs, where you can install software yourself instantly through root access.
Typical uses include web, mail, database and proxy servers. For our part, we keep live nodes running and handle the basic security, management, hardware and data center work on time to avoid disruptions. Competitive pricing at this level is possible because of bulk purchasing and efficient operations, and our team is ready to discuss customized or complex networking setups.
Virtual private servers are the backbone of many organizations and individuals running live projects that need high resource availability without interruption from other users. Like a dedicated server, a VPS gives you full control of your activities, consistent speed and the ability to upgrade, but at a far more moderate cost.
What sets our US offer apart is a large resource allocation at a budget price, combined with solid-state storage, KVM virtualization, unmetered bandwidth on many plans and fast backbone connectivity.
Browse the most requested add-ons in the table and select them at checkout, or order them later at any stage. They make life easier, especially if you are not comfortable on the command line or want tools to manage and automate parts of your hosting. If you have a complex or custom requirement, let us know and we will do our best to add it.
If virtualization is not the right fit and your organization prefers a full physical machine, you can order a dedicated server instead. Our Brazil dedicated servers give you an entire server in Latin America's largest market, and the wider dedicated server list covers other regions.
Many customers combine both: a US VPS for North American users, plus a dedicated machine for databases, heavy processing or a South American audience.
DC I in Secaucus for NVMe and ECC RAM, DC II for Miami, Atlanta and seven more cities, or DC III for large RAM and unlimited traffic.
Match cores, memory and storage to your project and pick a Linux distribution or Windows Server edition.
Attach additional IPv4 addresses, a Windows license or a control panel, then complete payment.
Within 2 to 12 hours of payment confirmation you receive the IP, username, password and port by email or ticket.
It depends on the range you choose. DC I is in Secaucus, New Jersey. DC II is in Miami or Atlanta, with Chicago, Dallas, Honolulu, Los Angeles, New York (NJ), Seattle and Silicon Valley also available. DC III offers central, eastern and western locations, and our US offer also includes a Tier III data center in Missouri. If a specific city matters, confirm it with support before ordering.
No. Your server is already virtualized at the hardware level with KVM, so running another hypervisor inside it is not possible. Container tools such as Docker work normally, which covers most cases where customers want to isolate applications or run several services side by side.
Create a support ticket and ask for a hard reboot or restart of your machine. It will most probably be done within the next hour. If the timing matters, mention a preferred window so the reboot happens when it affects your users least.
Create a ticket, or send an email from your registered address, asking to reinstall your VM with the same or a new operating system. Reinstalls are unlimited and free as long as you stay in the same family, for example any Linux distribution to another, or any Windows version to another.
We send your login details, including the IP address, username, password and port, by email or through a support ticket within 2 to 12 hours after payment confirmation. Many servers are ready sooner, depending on the range and location you choose.
Yes. Every provisioned US node is protected by DDoS mitigation by default at no extra charge. It filters attack traffic at the network level to help keep your services available. You should still secure the server itself with strong credentials, updates and a host firewall.
DC II has the lowest entry price at $17 a month for 1 core, 1 GB RAM and 25 GB SSD with 1000 GB of transfer. DC I starts at $19.99 with NVMe, ECC RAM and unlimited bandwidth, and DC III starts at $31 with 4 cores, 8 GB RAM and unlimited traffic on a 200 Mbps port.
On DC I, yes, from the 2-core, 4 GB plan upward; the $19.99 entry plan is Linux only. On DC III, every plan supports both at the same price. DC II uses separate price lists, with Windows plans from $48 to $295 a month.
Yes. US instances run on an IPv4 and IPv6 network, so you can serve visitors over both protocols. Additional IPv4 addresses are available as an add-on if you need more for SSL, mail or separate clients.
Yes. Hosting companies can resell services with their own white-label plans. Add a cPanel/WHM or Plesk Obsidian license to create separate client accounts, and extra IPv4 addresses for private name servers or clients that need their own IP.
For game servers, DC I in Secaucus is a strong start thanks to NVMe storage, ECC RAM and unlimited bandwidth on a 1 Gbps port, while DC II lets you place the server in a city near your players, such as Dallas or Los Angeles. For proxy pools and relays, DC III combines large RAM with unlimited traffic at a low price. Usage must follow our acceptable-use rules.
Choose a US virtual server from $17 a month, with DDoS mitigation, KVM and root or RDP access included. Need a specific city or a custom setup? Open a ticket and we will help.
Send a message to our team
We reply by email, usually within a few hours.