Psychz Networks E3-1240 v6 - 3.70 GHz, $ 8.80/mo. on Linux Dedicated

E3-1240 v6 - 3.70 GHz has been added on Apr 13, 2026, Aggregate Rating (6.3 out of 10 from 12 reviews)

💪 CPU/Cores :	E3-1240 v6 - 3.70 GHz, 4 cores
🔋 RAM :	16000 MB
🔌 Hosted domains :	unlimited
🆓 free domains :	0
📌 Dedicated IPs :	1
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsPayPalAliPay
🔨 Control Panel :	CPanelPleskDirectAdmin
🔧 Category :	DDoS Protection
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskPhone / Toll-FreeForumLive ChatAvailable 24/7
🌏 Server Locations :	United States
⚑ Targeting :	CN IN US
🚀 Uptime :	99.9 %

See also initial E3-1240 v6 - 3.70 GHz plan location on their website!

*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

Psychz Networks is not built like a typical mass-market shared hosting brand. The business sits under Profuse Solutions Inc., is based in Los Angeles, and its own timeline shows activity going back to 2001, with shared hosting appearing first, reseller hosting added in 2002, VPS in 2009, managed services in 2012, and a major step in 2014 when they moved into operating their own Los Angeles facility. Today the company is much more focused on infrastructure-heavy services than on beginner website hosting.

The product range is broad, but it is centered on serious deployment rather than low-end consumer hosting. The core lineup includes cMetal dedicated servers, cVirtual VPS / cloud instances, colocation, S3-compatible object storage, block storage, IP transit, wavelength services, backup, and DDoS mitigation. There is also a bare metal reseller program aimed at MSPs and VARs, with tiered discounts for resellers that grow their monthly recurring business.

The strongest part of the catalog is clearly dedicated infrastructure. The cMetal line covers single-CPU and dual-CPU servers across North America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia, with options for metered or unmetered bandwidth, multiple port speeds, IPMI remote control, API access, private networking, Anycast support, and built-in DDoS protection. It is a strong fit for gaming, streaming, hosting, SaaS, security-focused deployments, and latency-sensitive workloads. The dashboard is much more than a billing panel: it is used to track attacks, create firewall rules, manage mitigation, handle tickets, and interact with infrastructure in a more operational way.

The newer cVirtual platform gives them a more modern VPS / cloud-style layer. It is built around Intel Xeon processors, NVMe-backed storage, automated failover, floating IP capability, replication across multiple servers, and zero bandwidth charges on the platform itself. It is not presented as bargain-bin VPS hosting. It is aimed more at users who want a virtual layer with high availability, DDoS-aware design, and infrastructure that can grow alongside bare metal and storage services.

Storage is more developed than on many hosting company sites. sObject is an S3-compatible object storage platform with zero egress fees, scalability up to very large datasets, and support for AWS-compatible tooling. sBlock is attachable block storage for VMs, bare metal, and even external clouds, with Standard, Premium, and Performance tiers that move from bulk storage to balanced SSD to low-latency NVMe-style performance. On top of that, BareMetal Backup provides continuous data protection for Linux and Windows with restore points on a monthly, weekly, daily, hourly, or minute-level basis.

This is also one of those providers where network services are part of the real business, not just a side note. IP transit, wavelength, Anycast, BGP, VRRP, GRE tunnels, and protection products are integrated into the overall offering. That makes Psychz far more interesting for infrastructure operators, resellers, and enterprises than for somebody who only wants a simple cPanel shared account.

One thing that stands out is that the company is operations-oriented. The company emphasizes inventory visibility, API access, IPMI, traffic handling, mitigation tooling, route optimization, and carrier diversity. That creates a stronger impression of a network and infrastructure operator than of a typical retail web host.