Beget Ada No.1, RUB 79,542.00/mo. on Linux Dedicated

Ada No.1 has been added on May 7, 2026, Aggregate Rating (8 out of 10 from 1 reviews)

💪 CPU/Cores :	AMD EPYC 9274F 24 cores / 48 threads
🔋 RAM :	64000 MB
🔌 Hosted domains :	unlimited
🆓 free domains :	0
📌 Dedicated IPs :	4
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsWire Transfer
🔨 Control Panel :	[In-house]
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskPhone / Toll-FreeAvailable 24/7
🌏 Server Locations :	Russian Federation
⚑ Targeting :	RU
💰 Money-back guarantee :	7 days

See also initial Ada No.1 plan location on their website!

---

*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

Beget is a Russian hosting and cloud provider with a long operating history, a strong technical identity, and a product range that has expanded far beyond traditional shared hosting. The company’s legal background dates to 2007, while the Beget hosting platform is commonly associated with its active market launch around 2009. They operate from St. Petersburg and have become one of the stronger Russian hosting brands for customers who need Russian-language support, .RU/.РФ domain services, domestic cloud infrastructure, CIS/Eastern European locations, and a proprietary control environment instead of a generic third-party panel.

The current service portfolio covers shared hosting, VIP hosting, 1C-Bitrix hosting, VPS/VDS, high-frequency VPS, dedicated servers, GPU dedicated servers, domain registration, DNS, SSL certificates, S3 object storage, Cloud MySQL, Cloud PostgreSQL, CDN, email, API access, Terraform support, private networks, and ready-made cloud applications. This makes Beget more of a combined hosting, registrar, cloud, and infrastructure provider than a simple budget hosting company.

Their shared hosting remains one of the most accessible parts of the offer. Plans include a 30-day trial, NVMe storage, site isolation, free SSL, unlimited traffic, unlimited databases, unlimited FTP accounts, unlimited domains and subdomains, POP3/IMAP mail, SSH/SFTP/FTP, CronTab, antivirus tools, website profiling, automatic CMS installation, and developer-friendly support for platforms and stacks such as WordPress, 1C-Bitrix, PHP, Python, Node.js, Ruby, Laravel, Symfony, Yii, MySQL, GitHub workflows, and other common tools. Higher-tier plans include free domains, while Redis, Memcached, and Sphinx are available as paid options.

The VIP hosting and 1C-Bitrix hosting lines are useful for heavier CMS projects, online stores, and higher-traffic websites that need more resources but do not necessarily require a full VPS or dedicated server. For Russian and CIS businesses working with Bitrix, Beget remains a practical option because the hosting environment, support model, and application stack are clearly built around that market.

Their cloud platform is now a major part of the business. VPS/VDS servers use KVM virtualization, root access, daily billing, backups, monitoring, private networking, VNC access, DNS and mail integration, application marketplace installs, API automation, and Terraform support. High-frequency VPS configurations are also available for workloads that benefit from faster CPU performance.

Dedicated infrastructure is also available. Beget rents dedicated servers and GPU dedicated servers, with configurations based on Intel Xeon and AMD EPYC CPUs, NVMe/SSD RAID storage, included IPv4 addresses, 1 Gbps connectivity, traffic allowances, IPMI or Beget panel access, optional administration, and 24/7 engineering support. GPU servers are positioned for AI, machine learning, rendering, analytics, big data, AR/VR, game development, and other compute-heavy workloads.

Domain registration is another important area. Beget works with more than 500 domain zones, including Russian and international extensions. They provide free DNS hosting, free SSL issuance and installation for domains, domain transfer options, and unified domain/hosting management from the same account interface.

The website is available in English and Russian. English product pages mainly use EUR, while the Russian legal and billing framework is tied to Russian rubles. This dual presentation is useful for international visibility, but the company remains most naturally suited to customers comfortable with Russian jurisdiction, Russian-language support, and Russian/CIS infrastructure.