Dedicated resources
CPU, memory and storage allocated to you, so performance is independent of other tenants.
- Guaranteed CPU & RAM
- SSD storage
- Isolated environment
- Predictable performance
Isolated resources for applications that have outgrown shared hosting, or that hold data requiring separation from other tenants.
Guaranteed CPU, memory and storage, isolated from other tenants.
CPU, memory and storage allocated to you, so performance is independent of other tenants.
Root access and a stack configured for your application rather than a shared default.
Isolation, hardening and access control for applications holding data that must not be co-tenanted.
Resources increased as load grows, with monitoring that gives advance warning before capacity becomes a constraint.
The indicators are consistent: slow performance at peak, resource limits reached, or data that requires isolation.
Applications rarely outgrow shared hosting gradually. The limit is usually reached during a peak period, when an outage costs the most.
Book a Free ConsultationA VPS is a guaranteed slice of a physical server with its own isolated resources. Dedicated hosting is the entire machine. A VPS suits most businesses outgrowing shared hosting. Dedicated hosting is appropriate at higher load, or where the hardware itself must not be shared.
The usual indicators are slow performance at peak periods, reaching resource limits, requiring software the shared platform does not permit, or holding data that must not be co-tenanted. Any one of them is sufficient reason.
Not if it is managed. An unmanaged VPS is a server that requires patching, monitoring and backups like any other. A managed VPS includes that work.
Yes. Resources are increased as load grows, usually with a short restart. Monitoring makes the requirement visible in advance rather than during a peak period.
All three keep a website online. They differ in how much of the server is yours, how much load it can carry, and the level of investment required.
Your website shares one server, and its processor, memory and storage, with other websites.
A private portion of a server with processor, memory and storage reserved for you alone.
An entire physical server used by your organisation only. Nothing is shared.
Unsure which applies? We review your current site, traffic and database load, and recommend the tier that fits. Most organisations start on shared hosting and move up as usage grows.
Book a Free ConsultationTell us how the process runs today. The first conversation is a requirements exercise, not a demo.