1 location · 1 coming soon · KVM · IPv4 + IPv6
HourlyVPS servers run in a Tier III+ class data center in Istanbul today. New York is coming soon: it is listed here, but servers there cannot be ordered yet, and its plans and prices will be published when it opens.
Türkiye (Turkey) · Tier III+ class data center
Users and customers in Türkiye: a server in the same country is usually the shortest network path to them.
United States · coming soon
Users in North America, especially on the East Coast.
Put the server near the people or systems it talks to most. Network delay grows with physical distance and with every detour a route takes, and no setting on the server can remove it. Bandwidth can be bought; distance cannot.
New York is coming soon and cannot be ordered yet.
If your users are everywhere, start where most of them are, and measure before you commit.
The most honest latency figure is the one you measure from your own users’ networks. Deploy the smallest plan by the hour, run ping, traceroute and a download test from where your users are, then delete the server.
Our blog walks through how to measure VPS latency: ping, mtr and a timed curl request, and how to read the results.
One hour on Quartz Q1 costs $0.01.
Billing is by the hour: every hour a server exists is charged at the plan’s hourly rate. The price tapes and cost tables on this site count every started hour as a full hour, so they show the most a duration can cost; the cost calculator charges a partial hour to the nearest cent, as the bill does.
The latency math and test commands behind this choice, and which city suits a VPN for a trip.
VPS explained · 18 min read
Why distance sets a latency floor, a 6-step checklist and an Istanbul vs New York latency table.
Tutorials · 18 min read
Phone setup by QR code, DNS and IPv6 leaks closed, billed by the day and deleted when you are home.