DE Ryzen VDS-1A fast start for personal projects and development environments.1× IPv4 address
2 vCPUVirtual CPU
8 GBDDR5 RAM
100 GBNVMe SSD
20 TBMonthly traffic
$19.99/mo
Ryzen VDS / Ryzen for application workloads
Ryzen VDS
A home for your active projects.
Give your application a server environment of its own. Build a Ryzen VDS around the resources your project needs, with NVMe storage and control over the operating system, services and releases.
From $19.99/moNVMe SSDFull access
compute / ryzenPreview
AMDRYZENCPU platform
vCPURAMNVMeCOMPUTE1–8 vCPU
MEMORY2–16 GB
NVMe STORAGE40–320 GB
Resource ranges refer to the VDS plans below, not to physical CPU specifications.
Illustrative interfaceVDS.NET / RYZEN
Confirm the processor configuration and data-center availability before ordering. A VDS is a virtual server; exclusive physical cores are not implied by its name.
01 / Choose resources02 / Select a location03 / Review configuration04 / Deploy your project
01 / FIND YOUR FIT
Choose your Ryzen VDS resources
Compare CPU, RAM and NVMe capacity in one table. Choose the resource level that fits your project.
Data center: Frankfurt
PlanCPUMemoryStorageTrafficPrice
POPULAR CHOICE
DE Ryzen VDS-2Balanced performance for websites and small applications.1× IPv4 address
DE Ryzen VDS-2Balanced performance for websites and small applications.1× IPv4 address
4 vCPUVirtual CPU
16 GBDDR5 RAM
200 GBNVMe SSD
30 TBMonthly traffic
$39.99/mo
DE Ryzen VDS-3Higher core count for production workloads and growing traffic.1× IPv4 address
8 vCPUVirtual CPU
32 GBDDR5 RAM
300 GBNVMe SSD
40 TBMonthly traffic
$79.99/mo
DE Ryzen VDS-4Top-tier resources for high-load, multi-service architectures.1× IPv4 address
10 vCPUVirtual CPU
64 GBDDR5 RAM
400 GBNVMe SSD
50 TBMonthly traffic
$129.99/mo
Prices are shown per month. Final pricing, optional services and available data center locations are confirmed at checkout. Switching locations here changes the displayed region; please confirm your preferred location during ordering.
CPU / RAM / NVMe
Find your starting point.
Match your workload and expected activity to the existing VDS plans.
A sizing guide, not a capacity guarantee. Allow for your operating system, software and licenses; test with your own workload.
Suggested starting point
View this plan ↗
DE Ryzen VDS-1
$19.99 /mo
2 vCPU · 8 GB · 100 GB · 20 TB
02 / BUILT AROUND YOUR WORKLOAD
Keep the project and its tools together.
A useful server starts with the application: its busiest process, working data and release cycle.
Application runtime
Configure compatible web services and runtime versions for your application rather than working within a shared-hosting software stack.
Project storage
Keep source releases, working files and application data on the listed NVMe capacity. Plan external backups separately.
Room for delivery
Budget CPU and RAM for build tools as well as the live service. A release should not unexpectedly exhaust the application’s resources.
Your chosen region
Choose from the listed regions and confirm the final platform and data center in the order.
Clear resource levels
Compare four explicit CPU, RAM and NVMe combinations against your application's requirements.
Service management
Use the customer account to access service information and the available server-management interfaces.
03 / A CLOSER LOOK
What is a Ryzen VDS?
A Ryzen VDS is a virtual server configured on an AMD Ryzen platform. It gives your project an operating-system environment to administer; the VDS name alone does not establish exclusive physical CPU cores.
For interactive applications, inspect the process that handles requests or runs the main loop. For development, include dependency installation, builds and tests in the resource budget. Confirm the available Ryzen model and location before ordering.
Compare VDS plans ↗Use cases
Where your Ryzen VDS fits.
Plan the environment around the data, users and daily work of your project.
Interactive applications
Host a compatible application with control over its runtime, process limits and release configuration.
EXAMPLE WORKFLOW
- Requests / players
- Application process
- Database / files
Game environments
Plan server processes, world files and extensions around realistic activity.
Build runners
Use an environment for compilation, dependency installation and repeatable tests.
Preview deployments
Give a proposed release its own test configuration before moving production traffic.
Project automation
Run scheduled maintenance and application jobs with explicit resource limits.
Developer workspaces
Keep project services and tooling accessible to authorized contributors.
Compare
Ryzen or EPYC for your VDS?
Compare compatible workflows, actual resources and software requirements before choosing the server.
Ryzen VDS
For projects where individual requests, application loops and build steps deserve close attention.
- Web applications and PHP workloads
- Game server processes
- Development and build environments
EPYC VDS
For application stacks where several services and workers share the available resources.
- APIs and background workers
- Database-backed services
- Parallel application jobs
A workflow comparison, not a benchmark. Actual performance depends on the CPU model, allocated resources and application.
| Consideration | This platform | Alternative |
|---|---|---|
| CPU platform | AMD Ryzen | AMD EPYC on EPYC VDS |
| Resources | Listed CPU, RAM and NVMe levels | Compare equivalent EPYC resource levels |
| Decision basis | Your workload and confirmed processor model | Application requirements and measured behavior |
How it works
Your own operating environment.
A physical host supplies compute, memory and storage. A virtualization layer allocates resources to separate virtual machines. Each VDS runs its own operating system and applications. Actual resource-allocation guarantees depend on the selected service configuration.
PHYSICAL HOSTCPU · RAM · NVMe
VIRTUALIZATION LAYERRESOURCE ALLOCATION
VDS / 01Operating systemApplications & data
YOUR VDSOperating systemApplications & data
VDS / 03Operating systemApplications & data
CPU / RAM / NVMe
Size the whole environment.
Choose resources for your operating system and supporting services as well as the application itself. Leave room for updates and workload peaks.
CPU and concurrency
Count simultaneous requests, background workers and scheduled jobs. Measure a representative workload before choosing a resource level; the processor name alone does not describe how your application uses CPU time.
RAM and active data
Allow memory for the operating system, runtime, database and cache. A graphical environment or control panel also needs resources. Consider the complete working set rather than assigning all RAM to one process.
NVMe and growth
Include application files, databases, logs and temporary data. Monitor free space and retention. Server storage and an independent backup are different things; define both capacity and recovery needs.
DE / NL
Two regions. A deliberate choice.
Consider users, connected services and operational requirements. Test from your audience's networks rather than treating a location name as a latency guarantee.
Germany
FrankfurtConsider Central European audiences and the location of services your application connects to.
Netherlands
AmsterdamCompare the Netherlands for European traffic and connections to your other application services.
The selector changes the displayed region. Confirm the actual data center, processor platform and operating-system options in your order.
Guide
Understand the platform before deployment.
Platform and compatibility
Treat the Ryzen VDS as the complete application environment: operating system, runtime, project files and data. CPU model, allocated vCPU and software behavior must be evaluated together. A physical Ryzen processor specification is not the resource allocation of an individual virtual server.
Workload planning
Separate the resources consumed by serving traffic from those consumed by producing a release. If builds and the live application share a VDS, schedule heavy tasks and observe peak RAM use. Keep configuration and recovery instructions alongside the deployment process.
Server operation
Treat deployment as the start of an operating process. Decide who maintains the operating system, who can change the application and how a failed release is recovered. Record those responsibilities with the relevant configuration, so routine maintenance does not depend on a single person remembering every step.
Server operation
Plan beyond the first deployment.
Administrator access gives you flexibility. Running a server also needs clear procedures for configuration, maintenance and recovery.
Access and accounts
Create the users you need, protect administrator access and review publicly exposed services. Keep credentials out of application code.
Updates and changes
Check compatibility before major updates. Record configuration changes and test application upgrades in a separate environment when practical.
Backup and recovery
Define what is copied, where it is stored and how to restore it. Test a recovery instead of assuming a saved backup is usable.
Monitoring and support
Watch resource usage and application health. Keep useful diagnostic information and agree the scope of any additional management assistance.
PRACTICAL GUIDE
Make releases part of the capacity plan.
A server that handles normal traffic comfortably may still run out of memory during a build. Measure both situations. Schedule resource-intensive tasks or use a separate build environment when they interfere with the live application.
Document runtime versions, access settings and the steps needed to restore project data. Before the first production deployment, test a release and a rollback using the same procedure you intend to maintain.
04 / GETTING STARTED
From a plan to your own environment.
- 01
Size your VDS
Compare CPU, memory and NVMe capacity with the requirements of your applications.
- 02
Check the details
Confirm the location, operating system and any software licenses during ordering.
- 03
Make it yours
Configure access, updates and backups before moving your workload to the server.
05 / YOUR QUESTIONS
Ryzen VDS
questions, answered.
Is Ryzen available in every VDS location?
Confirm Ryzen availability and the exact processor configuration for your chosen data center before paying. The region selector is not a processor stock check.
Does a Ryzen VDS include a dedicated physical core?
The VDS label alone is not a physical-core allocation guarantee. Confirm the resource-allocation model if your application requires exclusive CPU resources.
Can I use a Ryzen VDS for a game server?
You can configure compatible game-server software. Size the world, extensions and player activity together, and test your own workload rather than inferring capacity from a processor name.
How should I plan backups?
Keep an independent copy of important data and configuration. Confirm provider backup options separately, define retention and test the restore procedure.
Can I change resources later?
Review the available upgrade path and any restart or migration requirements with support before ordering.
What should I check before payment?
Review final CPU, RAM, disk, location, operating system, licenses and billing total. Confirm any additional service you need.
Should builds and production run on the same Ryzen VDS?
That depends on their combined resource use. Measure peak CPU and memory during a build; schedule it or separate the environments if it affects live requests.
VDS.NET / YOUR NEXT DEPLOYMENT