Your load stays high for hours
A database serving every request, a build runner working through a queue, a worker pool that never empties. Sustained load is where sharing a core costs you.
Cores that are only yours.
A VDS allocates whole cores of the AMD EPYC 4584PX to your server, from 2 to 16 of its 16. For databases under steady load, busy APIs, build runners and anything else where a shared core is the wrong bet.
Each size, drawn on the 16-core processor. Filled cores are the ones a plan allocates to you. The rest of the machine can run other servers.
MicroCore
2 of 16 cores, 8 GB, 100 GB NVMe, 8 TB
One latency-sensitive service that should never wait for a shared core.
₹4,970$52.49/moDeployFusionCore
Recommended4 of 16 cores, 16 GB, 200 GB NVMe, 10 TB
A production database with steady load, or a large game server.
₹9,940$104.49/moDeployOmniCore
6 of 16 cores, 24 GB, 500 GB NVMe, 12 TB
Several production services on one machine, each with cores of its own.
₹14,910$156.99/moDeployPrimeCore
8 of 16 cores, 32 GB, 800 GB NVMe, 16 TB
Busy SaaS back ends and hosting resellers.
₹19,880$209.49/moDeployTitanCore
12 of 16 cores, 48 GB, 1 TB NVMe, 24 TB
Memory-heavy workloads: large databases, caches, search.
₹29,820$313.99/moDeployUltraCore
16 of 16 cores, 64 GB, 1.5 TB NVMe, 30 TB
All sixteen cores of the processor, allocated to you.
₹39,761$418.99/moDeploy
The AMD EPYC 4584PX has 16 cores in two complexes of eight. The drawing shows how many cores each plan holds, not which physical cores they are; placement is decided when the server is created. From MicroCore to UltraCore, cores grow 8 times, memory 8 times, NVMe 15 times and traffic 3.75 times.
What changes when the cores are allocated. A request handler never waits behind other servers for its cores.
VPS: a share of processor time
Every VPS on the machine is scheduled across the same cores, and a vCPU is a share of processor time. That is efficient and cheap, and when many servers are busy at once, they share.
VDS: cores allocated to your server
Your cores are allocated to your server. A database under load keeps the same processor it had when it was quiet, whatever else runs on the machine.
vCPUs scheduled across shared cores
FusionCore: 4 cores allocated to you
What every VDS comes with. Everything is the same as a VPS except who gets the cores.
- Processor
- AMD EPYC 4584PX, EPYC 4004 series
- Clock speed
- 4.2 GHz base, up to 5.7 GHz boost
- L3 cache on the processor
- 128 MB
- Memory
- DDR5, up to 5200 MT/s on 2 channels
- Storage
- NVMe
- Network port
- 1 Gbit/s
- Host network card
- 25 Gbit/s
- Virtualization
- KVM
- CPU allocation
- Dedicated cores, allocated to your server
- Memory per core
- 4 GB on every size
- Media storage
- Media Storage Starter free while your VDS is active (one per account)
- Access
- Full root / Administrator
- Operating systems
- 47 images, reinstall from the panel
- DDoS protection
- Included, always on: 17 Tbps upstream plus Clouduxe Prism on the host
- Uptime in the SLA
- 99.99%
- Support
- 24/7/365, on Discord and by email
- Billing
- Monthly, prices exclude GST
Processor figures are AMD's published specification for the AMD EPYC 4584PX. More on the hardware
The same number, bought two ways. 5 VDS sizes have a VPS with the same CPU count. The VDS carries more memory, disk and traffic.
Deploy in
| CPU count | VPS | Memory | NVMe | Price | VDS | Memory | NVMe | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Mini shared | 4 GB | 40 GB | ₹1,780$18.99/mo | MicroCore dedicated | 8 GB | 100 GB | ₹4,970$52.49/mo |
| 4 | Growth shared | 8 GB | 80 GB | ₹3,560$37.49/mo | FusionCore dedicated | 16 GB | 200 GB | ₹9,940$104.49/mo |
| 6 | Pro shared | 12 GB | 120 GB | ₹5,340$56.49/mo | OmniCore dedicated | 24 GB | 500 GB | ₹14,910$156.99/mo |
| 8 | Elite shared | 16 GB | 180 GB | ₹7,120$74.99/mo | PrimeCore dedicated | 32 GB | 800 GB | ₹19,880$209.49/mo |
| 12 | Titan shared | 24 GB | 400 GB | ₹10,680$112.49/mo | TitanCore dedicated | 48 GB | 1 TB | ₹29,820$313.99/mo |
The VDS costs more because its cores are allocated to you. UltraCore has no VPS counterpart: the largest VPS is Titan at 12 vCPU.
Choose a VDS when the processor is the bottleneck. Plenty of servers wait on the network or the disk far more than they compute.
Timing matters more than averages
Tail latency and fixed deadlines suffer when a core is busy elsewhere at the wrong moment, even if the average CPU use looks fine.
A VPS is enough when
The server is mostly idle between bursts: a website, an API, a bot, a staging copy. VPS plans start at ₹890$9.49/mo.
You want more memory per CPU
Every VDS carries 4 GB per core; every VPS carries 2 GB per vCPU.
You need more than 12 CPUs
The largest VPS stops at 12 vCPU. UltraCore allocates all 16 cores with 64 GB.
- VPS8 plans, 1 to 12 vCPU on shared cores
VPS plans: Nano 1 vCPU, Mini 2 vCPU, Starter 3 vCPU, Growth 4 vCPU, Pro 6 vCPU, Elite 8 vCPU, Max 10 vCPU, Titan 12 vCPU.
- VDS6 plans, 2 to 16 dedicated cores
VDS plans: MicroCore 2 cores, FusionCore 4 cores, OmniCore 6 cores, PrimeCore 8 cores, TitanCore 12 cores, UltraCore 16 cores.
One price per core, whatever the size. Divide each price by its cores and you get ₹2,485 on every sizebetween $26.12 and $26.25.
Deploy in
| Plan | Monthly price | Per core | Per GB memory | Per GB NVMe | Per TB traffic |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MicroCore 2 / 8 GB / 100 GB | ₹4,970$52.49/mo | ₹2,485$26.25 | ₹621$6.56 | ₹50$0.52 | ₹621$6.56 |
| FusionCore 4 / 16 GB / 200 GB | ₹9,940$104.49/mo | ₹2,485$26.12 | ₹621$6.53 | ₹50$0.52 | ₹994$10.45 |
| OmniCore 6 / 24 GB / 500 GB | ₹14,910$156.99/mo | ₹2,485$26.17 | ₹621$6.54 | ₹30$0.31 | ₹1,243$13.08 |
| PrimeCore 8 / 32 GB / 800 GB | ₹19,880$209.49/mo | ₹2,485$26.19 | ₹621$6.55 | ₹25$0.26 | ₹1,243$13.09 |
| TitanCore 12 / 48 GB / 1 TB | ₹29,820$313.99/mo | ₹2,485$26.17 | ₹621$6.54 | ₹30$0.31 | ₹1,243$13.08 |
| UltraCore 16 / 64 GB / 1.5 TB | ₹39,761$418.99/mo | ₹2,485$26.19 | ₹621$6.55 | ₹27$0.28 | ₹1,325$13.97 |
The larger sizes do not charge a premium per core. Derived by dividing each plan's monthly price, excluding GST, by one of its resources and rounding to the nearest rupee or cent. Each column is the whole price seen a different way, not a breakdown: the columns do not add up, and no resource is sold on its own.
Every VDS sits behind the same filter. 17 Tbps upstream, then Prism at the network driver, on from the first boot.
Three checks, in order, at the network driver
Floods big enough to fill the link are absorbed upstream by 17 Tbps of mitigation capacity. What reaches the machine meets Clouduxe Prism, our XDP/eBPF filter, at no extra cost.
- Layer 3: the addressIs this source allowed to talk to this server at all, and is the packet structurally sane?
- Layer 4: the transportIs this a real TCP or UDP conversation, or a packet pretending to be one?
- Layer 7: the protocolIs this actually the protocol the port claims to serve?
Open only the ports you serve
Protocol validators ship for RDP, DNS, VPN and TeamSpeak traffic, and for 4 game protocol families. Web servers get a one-click preset for TCP 80 and TCP 443. Every other service gets port rules, rate limits and the full layer 3 and layer 4 filter.
| Port | Service | Check | Whole port |
|---|---|---|---|
| tcp/443 | Web (HTTPS) | None | |
| tcp/22 | SSH | 2,000 pps | |
| udp/53 | DNS | 20,000 pps | |
| tcp/3389 | RDP | 5,000 pps | |
| udp/30120 | FiveM | 50,000 pps | |
| any other | Closed | ||
Flip a check to see what changes. Web and SSH have no protocol validator.
Told when it starts and when it ends
One message when filtering starts, one when traffic is normal again, with the breakdown on the Attacks tab.
Clouduxe alerts app
Attack being filtered
203.0.113.40, udp/53. Filtering is automatic and already running.
Clouduxe alerts app
Traffic back to normal
Lasted 6 min 40 s. The breakdown is on the Attacks tab.
Outgrow a size without starting over. Nothing is reinstalled, and your data stays put.
Straight away
Cores and traffic change while the server keeps running. FusionCore to OmniCore, 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.
47 images to start from. 9 families of Linux, BSD and Windows Server, plus a handful of other Linux distributions.
Pick one at checkout, rebuild any time
A rebuild from the panel installs a new image on a fresh disk, whenever you want a clean machine.
Images per family
Counted from the list on the operating systems page.
- Fedora8
- Ubuntu7
- FreeBSD7
- Debian4
- AlmaLinux4
- Rocky Linux3
- CentOS3
- Alpine Linux3
- Windows3
- Other Linux5
Image
- Ubuntu26.04 LTS
- Debian13
- AlmaLinux10
- Rocky Linux10
- FreeBSD15.0
- Windows2025
SSH keys1 selected
Type the server's name to confirm
growth-mumErases the whole disk. No undo.Rebuild server
Need the physical server itself? A VDS is a virtual server, even at 16 cores.
If you want the hardware itself with no hypervisor at all, for example to run your own virtualization, we configure and quote a whole AMD EPYC 4584PX machine for your build.
The same on every VDS, from MicroCore to UltraCore.
- From 2 to 16 cores allocated to you
- 6sizes
- Memory per core, every size
- 4GB
- Boost clock, AMD EPYC 4584PX
- 5.7GHz
- Network port, every size
- 1Gbit/s
- Upstream mitigation, included
- 17Tbps
- Uptime in the SLA
- 99.99%
VDS questions
What does a dedicated core mean?
The cores in your plan are allocated to your server alone. Your server runs on the same AMD EPYC 4584PX as every other plan, and the machine can also run other servers, but they run on cores that are not allocated to you. The machine's memory channels, disks and network port are shared by every server on it; the cores in your plan are not.
How is a VDS different from a VPS?
A VPS vCPU is time on cores that other VPS are also scheduled on. A VDS core is allocated to you. VDS plans also carry more memory per core (4 GB against 2 GB per VPS vCPU) and more disk and traffic at each size.
Is a VDS still a virtual server?
Yes. It runs under KVM like a VPS, with full root or Administrator access, the panel, reinstalls and the console. What changes is how CPU is allocated.
Is DDoS protection included?
Yes, on every VDS in Mumbai, Singapore and Limburg: 17 Tbps of upstream mitigation capacity and Clouduxe Prism, our XDP/eBPF filter at the network driver of the host.
Can I move to a larger VDS later?
Yes. CPU and traffic changes apply straight away; memory and disk take effect once the server is shut down and booted again (a restart from inside the server is not enough). The server is changed in place, so nothing is reinstalled.
What port speed do I get?
Every VDS is connected at 1 Gbit/s. The monthly traffic allowance runs from 8 TB on MicroCore to 30 TB on UltraCore.
Do prices include GST?
No. Prices are monthly and exclude GST. They are the same in every region, shown in rupees or US dollars.
Which operating systems can I install?
47 images of Linux, FreeBSD and Windows Server, chosen at checkout and reinstallable from the panel.
Does a VDS come with media storage for FiveM?
Yes. An account with an active VDS gets one Media Storage Starter plan free: 50 GB stored and 500 GB delivered a month for a FiveM server's screenshots, phone photos, video and voice notes. It stays while any VDS on the account is active, and for 7 days after the last one stops; after that the team moves to the Free plan and keeps its files.
What is the uptime guarantee?
99.99%, set out in our Service Level Agreement along with the service credits you can claim if we miss it.
FusionCore: 4 cores, 16 GB, allocated to you.
Every VDS includes 17 Tbps upstream mitigation, the Prism filter and the 99.99% SLA.