Fits your load
VPS Nano
1 vCPU, 2 GB DDR5, 20 GB NVMe, 1 TB traffic
₹890$9.49/mo
Deploy NanoAbout NanoSites, shops and web apps, with the filter already on.
A site, a shop, a web app or an API, sized from your traffic, with request floods filtered before they reach it. On the AMD EPYC 4584PX at up to 5.7 GHz, with DDR5 memory and NVMe storage, in Mumbai, Singapore and Limburg.
Where most sites start
- A landing page or a small site
- Nano, ₹890$9.49/mo
- An API or a staging copy
- Mini, ₹1,780$18.99/mo
- A web app with its database
- Starter, ₹2,670$27.99/mo
- A busy shop or SaaS back end
- Growth, ₹3,560$37.49/mo
Prices exclude GST and are the same in every region. The calculator below sizes your own traffic.
Size it from your traffic. Visitors a month and what the site runs on.
What it needs
- CPU
- 1 core
- Memory
- 1 GB
- NVMe storage
- 20 GB
- Traffic per month
- 300 GB
- Busiest upload
- 2.8 Mbit/s
- Busiest page views
- 0.15 per second
- Visitors online at the peak
- 5
On Clouduxe
Room to grow
VPS Mini
2 vCPU, 4 GB DDR5, 40 GB NVMe, 2 TB traffic
₹1,780$18.99/mo
- 1 more vCPU, 2 GB more memory, 20 GB more NVMe.
- Headroom for traffic peaks, launches and growth without moving servers.
Traffic usually decides the plan. Most sites run out of monthly traffic before CPU. A CDN stretches it about 20 times.
| Plan | Traffic a month | Visits its traffic carries, no CDN | With a CDN |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nano | 1 TB | 3.3 million | |
| Mini | 2 TB | 6.7 million | |
| Starter | 4 TB | 13 million | |
| Growth | 6 TB | 20 million | |
| Pro | 8 TB | 27 million | |
| Elite | 10 TB | 33 million | |
| Max | 14 TB | 47 million | |
| Titan | 18 TB | 60 million |
Each plan's monthly traffic divided by an average visit: 2.6 pages of 2,311 KB, about 6 MB. The page weight is the global median from HTTP Archive; your pages can be far lighter or heavier. With a CDN in front, the calculator assumes 5% of the bytes still leave your server. Traffic only: this is how far the allowance goes, not how many visitors a plan can serve, which depends on your code. The calculator also checks CPU and memory for your kind of site.
Open the web ports, then close the rest. Three rules, then Deny all.
Rules for 80 and 443
Apply the Web server preset (TCP 80, TCP 443) or add the two rules yourself, with Web as the service. The preset ships with no packet-rate ceiling; add one once you know your traffic. A server holds up to 15 rules.
Request checks on HTTP, connection checks on HTTPS
On plain HTTP, Prism reads each request and looks for the three attacks the help center lists:request floods above what the site should serve, requests with no user agent at all, and requests hammering paths the site does not serve. HTTPS is encrypted, so on 443 it judges the connections instead: their handshake, their rate and their TCP fingerprint.
Deny all for ports without a rule
A new server starts on Allow: ports without a rule stay reachable and get the always-on protections. Once 80, 443 and the port you administer the server on have rules, set Default for unlisted ports to Deny all. The Firewall tab
- tcp/443HTTPSConnection checks
- tcp/80HTTPRequest checks
- tcp/22SSHRate limited
- all otherUnlisted portsDeny all
Shared cores for most sites. Allocated cores when the load never lets up.
A VPS, for traffic that comes in bursts
Most sites wait on a request, a database or a disk far more than they compute. A vCPU is processor time on shared cores, which is what a burst needs and the cheapest way to buy it. A production web app with its database on the same box.
A VDS, when the load never lets up
A shop running imports, search and queue workers around the clock keeps its cores busy. On a VDS those cores are allocated to your server and are not scheduled for anyone else. One latency-sensitive service that should never wait for a shared core.
Outgrow a size without starting over. Nothing is reinstalled, and your data stays put.
Straight away
vCPU and traffic change while the server keeps running. Starter to Growth, as an example.
At the next restart
Memory and NVMe take effect when the server boots again. Restart from the panel when it suits you.
Your stack, set up your way. Root access, a clean image, and guides for the rest.
Any web server, any language
nginx, Apache or Caddy on Linux, IIS on Windows Server; PHP, Node, Python, Go or Java behind it. Nothing is preinstalled that you did not choose.
You run it, we run the platform
We look after the machine, the network and the filter. The software you install, its security and your backups are yours, and support can help you find your way around the panel and the platform.
Website hosting questions
Is this shared web hosting?
No. It is a VPS with Full root / Administrator access and a clean operating system. You install the web server, PHP or your runtime, the database and the site, and you are responsible for the software on it and its security, as the Terms of Service set out.
Do you sell domains or email hosting?
No. Keep your domain where it is registered and point its DNS records at your server's IP address, which you will find on the server's overview in the panel.
How much traffic does a plan include?
Each plan has a monthly allowance, from 1 TB on Nano to 18 TB on Titan and 30 TB on UltraCore, on a 1 Gbit/s port. If a server uses more than its allowance, we may limit its port speed until the next billing period begins.
Can I run WordPress or WooCommerce?
Yes, or any other PHP, Node, Python, Go or Java application. The calculator on this page has a setting for each, and the help center has guides for nginx and free TLS certificates.
What does the DDoS protection do for a website?
Floods too large for the link are absorbed by 17 Tbps of upstream mitigation capacity. What arrives meets Clouduxe Prism on the host, which checks each packet against your port rules. On plain HTTP it also looks for request floods, requests with no user agent and requests to paths the site does not serve; HTTPS is encrypted, so there it judges the connections rather than the requests.
Which region should I pick?
The one closest to most of your visitors: Mumbai for India, Singapore for Southeast Asia, Limburg for Europe. Hardware, protection and prices are the same in Mumbai, Singapore and Limburg.
Do you back up my site?
Scheduled snapshots are included only where your plan says so, and support restores them on request. Keep your own copies of the files and the database off the server as well, and test that you can restore them.
Can I move to a larger plan later?
Yes, from the panel. CPU and traffic change straight away; memory and disk take effect at the next restart. Nothing is reinstalled and your data stays where it is.
Start with Starter. Move up when the traffic does.
3 vCPU, 6 GB and 4 TB of traffic a month, with 17 Tbps upstream mitigation and Prism on every plan. Support runs 24/7/365.