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Reserved Cloud Capacity

Managed VPSHosting

A managed virtual server with CPU, memory and NVMe storage reserved to you — sized for most business applications, at a fraction of what dedicated hardware costs.

Resource upgrade — vps-standard

Applied live
  1. Upgrade requested — 4 vCPU → 8 vCPU

  2. Extra capacity attached to the running server

  3. Application restarted automatically

  4. Verified responding normally

2 min

Total downtime

Daily

Backups

99.9%

Uptime 30d

No data lost
  • Resources Reserved to You
  • NVMe Throughout
  • Backups Tested Daily
  • Scale in Place

Reserved CPU and Memory

Allocated to your instance specifically — nobody else's traffic spike touches your capacity.

All-NVMe Storage

Disk speed is what most applications actually run into first.

Verified Daily Backups

Off-site copies with restores that get verified on a schedule.

In-Place Resource Scaling

More CPU, memory or disk without a rebuild or a migration.

Specifications

VPS Hosting Plans

Most business websites sit comfortably on Standard. Moving up later is a resize, not a migration — usually done in minutes.

PlanTypical usevCPUMemoryNVMe storage
StarterA business website or small app24 GB80 GB
StandardA web app with a database, moderate traffic48 GB160 GB
BusinessA busy store or several applications616 GB320 GB
AdvancedHigh traffic or a heavy database8+32 GB+640 GB+

Daily backups, monitoring and bandwidth are included on every plan. Managed and unmanaged are priced differently, and both are quoted on request.

Definition

Get Reliable VPS Hosting Built for Your Business

A VPS (Virtual Private Server) is a virtual machine with a guaranteed allocation of CPU, memory and storage, carved out of shared physical hardware. It sits between shared hosting, where all resources are pooled and one busy site can slow the others, and a dedicated server, where one customer occupies the whole machine. The reserved allocation keeps performance predictable, and because the underlying hardware is still shared, the cost stays well below a dedicated server — which is why most business websites, applications and small databases fit comfortably on a VPS.

What you get

Key Features of VPS Hosting

Shared hosting is unpredictable. A dedicated server is usually more machine than the job needs. Most applications belong somewhere in between, which is what this is.

01
Reserved capacity, not a shared pool
CPU cores and memory locked to your instance, so a busy neighbour can't eat into what's yours. This is the specific failure mode of cheap shared hosting, and why sites there slow down at the worst possible moments.
02
NVMe on every plan
Disk throughput is the real bottleneck for most database-backed applications, so it's built in from the smallest plan rather than sold as an upgrade.
03
Backups running every day
Off-site retention with periodic restore testing, plus self-service restore for the everyday case of an application update going wrong.
04
Grow the same server
Add CPU, memory or storage to the existing instance — no migration, no new IP to repoint, no downtime window to plan around.
05
Support from people who patch it themselves
OS patching, security hardening, monitoring and support from engineers reachable during your working hours.
Business impact

Business Benefits of VPS Hosting

Consistent speed

Performance stops varying with what neighbours are doing.

Lower cost than dedicated

A fraction of the price for what most workloads actually need.

Recoverable

Daily off-site backups with restores that have actually been tested.

Room to grow

The same server scales up; nothing gets migrated.
How we work

How Our VPS Hosting Process Works

The old site stays live throughout. DNS only moves once the new environment has been checked and confirmed working.

  1. 01

    Size From Real Usage

    Current traffic and resource use get measured, not guessed at. Most people end up quoted a smaller plan than they walked in expecting.

  2. 02

    Provision and Secure

    Server created, OS hardened and patched, firewall configured, backups and monitoring switched on before anything is migrated onto it.

  3. 03

    Migrate With Old Site Live

    Application and data copied across and tested on the new server while your current hosting keeps serving traffic.

  4. 04

    Verify and Switch DNS

    We test the new environment properly, then move traffic — and keep the old environment available for a short window as a rollback.

  5. 05

    Monitor and Adjust

    Resource use gets watched over the first weeks, and the plan gets adjusted if the original sizing was off in either direction.

Swipe to see all 5 steps →

Where it fits

Common Use Cases for VPS Hosting

Business and corporate websites

Sites that have outgrown shared hosting's slowdowns.

E-commerce stores

Where a slow checkout or an outage costs revenue directly.

Web applications and portals

Custom applications running a database behind them.

Staging and development environments

A separate instance mirroring production, for testing that can't touch the live site.

Industries we serve
  • E-commerce & Retail
  • Professional Services
  • Education & Training
  • Media & Publishing
  • Healthcare & Clinics
  • Real Estate
  • IT & Software
  • Government & NGO
Illustrative example

How this might play out

A realistic, hypothetical scenario to show what changes — not a real client or a specific deployment.

Media & Publishing
Before

A regional news site on shared hosting crawls whenever a story takes off, and a few times a year it goes down completely, at the exact moment the traffic spike mattered most — sharing a server the whole time with other sites nobody there can see, let alone control.

After

On a VPS with CPU and memory reserved to the site, a traffic spike no longer competes with anyone else's load, and NVMe storage keeps years of archived articles loading fast without dragging the rest of the site down.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

01How is a VPS different from shared hosting?

On shared hosting every site draws from one pool, so a busy neighbour can slow yours down with no warning and no recourse. A VPS reserves CPU and memory specifically to you, which is why performance stays predictable. It costs more, and for anything commercial that's usually a fair trade.

02Which plan do we need?

Most business websites sit comfortably on Standard. We look at your actual traffic and resource use before recommending a size, and we'll quote a smaller plan if the data supports it.

03Can we upgrade later?

Yes, in place. CPU, memory and storage can all be increased on the same instance, usually with just a short reboot.

04Do you migrate our existing website?

Yes, that's included. We migrate and test everything with your current hosting still live, and switch DNS only once the new environment checks out.

05Managed or unmanaged — which should we take?

No system administrator on staff? Take managed — an unpatched server is a liability waiting to happen. Technical staff who want root and their own tooling? Unmanaged is cheaper, and we stay out of your way.

06Where are the servers located?

Both local and international locations are available. Local suits a Bangladeshi audience and data residency needs; international can suit an overseas user base better. We advise based on where your users actually are.

07What happens if we exceed our resources?

You get an alert, not a silent slowdown or a surprise charge on the invoice. From there we discuss whether the fix is upgrading the plan or tightening something inefficient in the application — sometimes it's the latter.

Ready to Move to a VPS?

Talk with our engineers about your current hosting and traffic, and get a plan sized honestly to what your application actually needs.