bpserv.host Netherlands VPS, $ 80.00/mo. on Linux/Windows VPS

Netherlands VPS has been added on Aug 10, 2026, Aggregate Rating (1 out of 10 from 2 reviews)

💪 CPU/Cores :	1 CPU core
🔋 RAM :	1000 MB
🆓 free domains :	0
📌 Dedicated IPs :	1
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsBitcoin
🔨 Control Panel :	CPanelPleskDirectAdminISPmanagerVestaKVMCloudPanelHestiaCP
🔧 Category :	Adult HostingOffshoreDMCA IgnoredDDoS Protection
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskLive ChatAvailable 24/7
🌏 Server Locations :	Netherlands
⚑ Targeting :	MY RU US

See also initial Netherlands VPS plan location on their website!

---

*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

BPServ is a specialist offshore provider run by BPServ Inc. from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. A team with protected-hosting experience established the operation for customers whose sites, services, or identities require more privacy and complaint resistance than mainstream hosting normally permits. The English-only platform serves an international market and combines anonymous account creation, offshore placement, and location-by-location review of customer projects. Registration needs an email address, while the service operates without a conventional identity-verification process or standard customer contract.

Its portfolio covers protected dedicated servers, protected VPS, bulletproof domains, anonymous SSL certificates, and DDoS protection. Current dedicated and VPS ordering is available in the Netherlands, Russia, Malaysia, Ukraine, Moldova, and Romania. The general product information also names the United Kingdom and discusses uses for a UK location, yet no UK category or orderable UK plan appears in the current catalog. Customers requiring British hosting should confirm actual stock and terms before payment.

There are 20 dedicated configurations across the six active countries. The Netherlands offers five systems. Its older Xeon E3-1230 starts with 16 GB RAM, 1 TB HDD, and 100 Mb/s, while the dual Xeon E5645 includes two 1 TB drives. Newer Dutch Xeon E3-1230v6, dual E5-2620v0, and dual Silver 4108 systems begin with 8 GB RAM, 1 TB HDD, and 1 Gbit/s with 50 TB traffic. Storage, memory, bandwidth, and IP allocation can be expanded. One IP is included, the regional service allows expansion toward 20 addresses, and compatible configurations can move from 1 Gbit/s toward 10 Gbit/s.

Russia supplies Xeon E5620, E3-1230, E5-2620, and dual E5-2620 servers. Their entry specifications use 8 GB RAM, 512 GB SATA storage, 100 Mbps shared bandwidth, one IPv4 address, and root access. Moldova offers Intel dual-core, Core i3, and Core i7 systems starting with 4 GB RAM, 1 TB SATA storage, 100 Mbps shared bandwidth, and options for more disks, RAID, IPv6, and extra IPv4 addresses. The four Malaysian choices range from a Core i7 to dual Xeon E5 hardware and begin with 16 GB RAM, 1 TB SATA storage, and 1 Gbps unmetered transfer.

Ukraine has three distinct systems. The Celeron G1610 starts with 4 GB RAM and a 500 GB HDD on 100 Mb/s; the Core i7 includes 16 GB RAM and two 500 GB drives; and the Xeon E3-1230 includes 8 GB RAM, a 250 GB SSD, and 1 Gbit/s with 20 TB transfer. Romania has one Xeon E3-1240 configuration with 16 GB RAM, two 250 GB SSDs in RAID 1, and 1 Gbps with 10 TB. Dedicated deployment generally takes one to five days, although Romania gives an estimated 2-to-48-hour window. Initial setup and basic administration are available, while paid administration adds system maintenance, monitoring, organization, and service management.

The VPS platform uses KVM virtualization, assigns full root access, and has one location plan in each of the six countries. Every base configuration includes one CPU core, 1 GB RAM, 20 GB storage, and 100 Mbit/s unlimited traffic for $80 monthly. Debian is the default, with AlmaLinux, FreeBSD, Ubuntu, CentOS, and Windows Server choices in the configurator. CPU, RAM, disk, bandwidth, panel licensing, and IP capacity are adjustable, and deployed resources can usually be increased within minutes. General activation guidance is 30 to 60 minutes, while regional pages allow 2 to 48 hours.

Location selection affects jurisdiction, performance, and protection. The Netherlands provides useful latency toward Europe, the United States, and the CIS. Russia is aimed at Russian and CIS traffic and supplies guaranteed 100 Mbps network access, but Roskomnadzor-related projects may require another jurisdiction. Malaysia houses equipment in Kuala Lumpur and prioritizes Asian latency. Ukraine connects toward both Europe and Russia at up to 1 Gbit/s. Moldova routes much of its traffic through Romania and includes datacenter-level DDoS filtering. Romania favors European connectivity and bandwidth-heavy projects such as streaming.

The domain service handles registration and transfers, provides private WHOIS capability, uses provider DNS servers, and can supply URL redirects. BPServ works with an Asian registrar and accepts some transfers involving ClientHold status, with restoration expected after completion. An email address is sufficient for registration and management; passport information is not required. The catalog includes familiar extensions such as .com .net .org .info, country-code domains, and a large collection of specialty TLDs. Registration, renewal, and transfer prices depend on the extension and may differ substantially.

Standard anonymous SSL protects one domain, while a separate wildcard product covers subdomains. The DDoS service protects either an IP address or domain and can provide website or server protection, SSL filtering, and proxying of plain traffic. Some dedicated systems can add DDoS filtering or a special firewall, and Moldova includes real-time firewall detection with datacenter-level protection.

Complaint resistance has clear boundaries. The terms prohibit phishing, spam, and criminal content. Dedicated and VPS product rules additionally prohibit carding, scanning, brute-force activity, malware, and Spamhaus-listed use. Country law applies in every location, with the Ukraine and Romania services explicitly rejecting projects that violate local law. Customers should disclose the workload before ordering because a project accepted in one jurisdiction may be unsuitable in another.