The latest news and events from our team
Windows licensing alone is around $8/month per server. When a provider charges $10 for a Windows VPS, something gets cut: CPU, RAM, or reliability. Here's what actually goes into Windows VPS pricing and what to look for.
Read articleCheap dedicated servers under $100/month are mostly gone. For smaller workloads, VPS hosting gives you better value. For serious power, modern bare metal dedicated servers deliver more per dollar than old budget hardware ever did.
Read articleSouthern Nevada is in the US’s only natural disaster–free zone. We explain why we run VPS hosting and dedicated servers from Las Vegas and what that means for you.
Read articleOur Xeon Scalable dedicated servers offer 20+ cores, up to 384 GB RAM, Samsung SSD arrays, and dual 10G networking. Built for databases, containers, virtualization, and heavy workloads.
Read articleWe launched a public status page at status.serverpoint.com so you can check the state of our VPS hosting, dedicated servers, and network in real time. Subscribe for email notifications on incidents and maintenance.
Read articleWindows VPS hosting costs more because of Microsoft licensing fees, higher disk and RAM requirements, and redundant storage that multiplies the extra disk usage. Here's the full breakdown.
Read articleWe upgraded our backup system for VPS hosting. Two plans: 4-day retention at 20% of your VPS price, or 30-day retention at 40%. Incremental backups, stored separately from your VPS disks, and fast restores.
Read article100% uptime doesn't exist. Fiber cuts, power failures, human error, and hardware failures can hit any provider. Here's how to plan your VPS hosting setup so downtime doesn't take your business down with it.
Read articleIf all your servers run in one data center and it goes down, you're down. Spreading your VPS hosting across multiple regions gives you failover and keeps your application online when problems happen.
Read articleVPS hosting shares hypervisor hardware. That means occasional reboots for patches you didn't request. If you can't tolerate unplanned restarts or need full hardware control, a dedicated server might be the better fit.
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