KVM server overview
What is KVM, which hardware lines are available and where are the servers located?
schedule5 min reading timeupdateLast updated: 10/21/2026
KVM (Kernel-based Virtual Machine) is a full virtualization technology built into the Linux kernel. You get a completely isolated virtual machine — not shared, not oversold.
What do you get?
- chevron_rightDedicated vCPU (no overselling)
- chevron_rightGuaranteed RAM
- chevron_rightNVMe SSD storage
- chevron_rightYour own IPv4 and IPv6 address
- chevron_rightFull root access (no shared hosting)
- chevron_rightFree choice of operating system
- chevron_rightAutomatic provisioning
Hardware lines
- chevron_rightValue: Intel Xeon (Netherlands) — the affordable entry point for small projects, websites, bots and test environments.
- chevron_rightCore: AMD Ryzen (Netherlands) — high per-core clock speed, ideal for game servers and single-core-heavy applications.
- chevron_rightPro: AMD EPYC 3rd gen (Frankfurt am Main) — the business standard in a German data center.
- chevron_rightElite: AMD EPYC 5th gen with DDR5 (Frankfurt am Main) — for production, databases and demanding workloads.
Data center locations
- chevron_rightGermany (Frankfurt am Main): Pro and Elite lines.
- chevron_rightNetherlands (Eygelshoven): Value and Core lines.
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Which line is right for me?
For small projects and tests: Value. For game servers (Minecraft, FiveM): Core. For business applications hosted in Germany: Pro. For databases and production workloads: Elite.
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