EUserv BackupHD Classic 50 GB, € 35.40/yr. on Linux Cloud

BackupHD Classic 50 GB has been discontinued (added April 23, 2020), Aggregate Rating (1.9 out of 10 from 19 reviews)

🔌 Hosted domains :	unlimited
🆓 free domains :	0
📌 Dedicated IPs :	0
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsPayPalWire Transfer
🔧 Category :	Backup
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskPhone / Toll-FreeForumAvailable 24/7
🌏 Server Locations :	Germany
⚑ Targeting :	AT CA FR DE NL PL PT ES SE CH US

Original plan URL was https://www.euserv.com/en/cloud/backup-hd.php

📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

EUserv.com was a German hosting provider launched in January 2005 as a division of ISPpro Internet KG (isppro.de), an internet services company active since 1998. EUserv operated from Thuringia, Germany, with company references around Hermsdorf, Bad Klosterlausnitz and Jena.

The brand is best understood today as a dormant legacy hosting provider. The domain still loads, but the visible business presence appears frozen after 2023, with old updates, an outdated blog and a copyright line ending at 2005-2023. There is no strong signal of a modern active hosting operation, so EUserv should be treated as a legacy/inactive provider rather than a recommended option for new hosting projects.

During its active years, EUserv served both private users and professional customers. Their catalog included Shared Hosting, VPS Hosting, Cloud / Storage services, Dedicated Servers, Domain Registration, DNS, E-mail Hosting, reseller tools and server add-ons. The service was especially interesting for technical users who wanted affordable German infrastructure and direct control over hosting resources.

Shared hosting plans included domains, e-mail accounts, catch-all mail, redirects, spam protection, POP3/SMTP/IMAP4, DNS management, dynamic DNS, nameserver functions, FTP, subdomains, cron jobs and scripting support such as PHP, Ruby, Python and CGI/Perl. PHP 8 support was added for shared hosting accounts in February 2021, one of the last visible technical improvements before the brand became increasingly stale.

The VPS range used Linux-based virtual servers with AMD or Intel multicore resources, SSD/HDD storage, IPv4/IPv6 dual stack, upgrade options and ports up to 1 Gbit/s. Their dedicated server range was much broader, including Instant64, Prime64, Filer and Pro64 series. These servers used combinations of AMD Ryzen, Intel Core i7, Intel Xeon E3, Supermicro hardware, NVMe/SSD/HDD storage, RAID options, ECC RAM on selected plans and optional additional IP addresses.

EUserv also had technical tools that made the platform more flexible than a basic budget host: rescue systems, reinstall systems, web reset options, IPv6 support, customer automation, reseller functions and API access. That made the company suitable for administrators and advanced users, but less attractive for beginners who expected a modern managed-hosting experience.