Atspace Starter VPS, $ 10.00/mo. on Linux VPS

Starter VPS has been discontinued (added July 27, 2019), Aggregate Rating (8.5 out of 10 from 147 reviews)

💪 CPU/Cores :	50 % CPU share
🔋 RAM :	1000 MB
🔌 Hosted domains :	unlimited
🆓 free domains :	0
📌 Dedicated IPs :	1
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsPayPal
🔨 Control Panel :	[In-house]
🔧 Category :	Self Managed
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskLive ChatAvailable 24/7
🌏 Server Locations :	Germany
⚑ Targeting :	BG UK US

Original plan URL was https://www.atspace.com/web-hosting/vps-hosting/

*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

AtSpace was a long-running budget hosting brand founded in 2003 and operated under the AttractSoft / Zetta group structure. The wider group traced its roots to 2002, with the AttractSoft / Zetta alliance associated with co-founders Dimitar Dimitrov, Miroslav Spaskov, and Nestor Yurukov.

AtSpace first became popular through free web hosting, then expanded into paid hosting services for individuals, small businesses and growing websites. Its portfolio included Free Hosting, Shared Hosting, Semi-Dedicated Hosting, VPS Hosting, Domains, SSL Certificates, Email, Website Builder, DNS management, and Reseller Hosting.

By 2026, AtSpace was no longer a strong active hosting brand in its own right. The domain still existed, but the service felt like a legacy / dormant brand inside the same commercial ecosystem connected with RunHosting. The product line, pricing style, control panel and technical offer had remained almost unchanged for many years, which made AtSpace look more like an old budget-hosting platform than a provider actively evolving with the modern hosting market.

The shared hosting plans were built around low prices and broad feature limits. They included unlimited storage and traffic on paid plans, unlimited email accounts, aliases, subdomains, FTP access, MySQL databases, spam protection, automated backups, SSL support and a website builder. The platform also supported PHP, Perl, Python, Ruby and CGI-style scripting, making it useful for older CMS websites, small business pages and simple personal projects.

Semi-dedicated hosting worked as a middle layer between shared hosting and VPS. It offered more CPU, RAM and MySQL resources while keeping server administration simple. This made it practical for users who wanted stronger performance than shared hosting but did not want to manage a full virtual server.

The VPS plans were aimed at more technical users. They included root access, dedicated IPv4, RAID storage, Linux operating system templates and XEN virtualization. The VPS platform was functional, but the older Debian references and classic server model showed that this part of the catalog had not kept up with newer cloud hosting standards.

The reseller program was another important part of the AtSpace ecosystem. Customers could start a private-label hosting business while the backend infrastructure, billing, technical platform and support remained handled by the AttractSoft / Zetta group. This made reseller hosting accessible for small agencies and entrepreneurs without their own infrastructure.