GTZHost AMD EPYC 7C13, $ 539.00/mo. on Linux/Windows Dedicated

AMD EPYC 7C13 has been added on Apr 15, 2026

💪 CPU/Cores :	AMD EPYC 7C13 64 Cores
🔋 RAM :	256000 MB
🔌 Hosted domains :	unlimited
🆓 free domains :	0
📌 Dedicated IPs :	0
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsWire TransferMoney OrderBitcoin
🔧 Category :	DDoS Protection
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskPhone / Toll-FreeLive ChatAvailable 24/7
🌏 Server Locations :	United States
⚑ Targeting :	US
💰 Money-back guarantee :	3 days
🚀 Uptime :	99.99 %

See also initial AMD EPYC 7C13 plan location on their website!

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*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

GTZHost is much closer to a global bare metal and infrastructure provider than to a classic shared-hosting company. The catalog is built around dedicated servers, GPU servers, colocation, BGP session hosting, additional IP space, and infrastructure add-ons such as control panel licenses, operating system licensing, IP transit, and DDoS mitigation. That gives the business a more technical profile than the usual low-end hosting brand. Customers looking for simple shared hosting will not find that as the main retail focus here; customers looking for location diversity, bandwidth-heavy servers, or infrastructure-level control will find a much better fit.

The strongest part of the offer is the sheer geographic spread. GTZHost covers six continents and lists a very long location catalog across the USA, Canada, Latin America, Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa, and the Middle East. The location list is unusually broad, with cities such as New York, Los Angeles, Toronto, Amsterdam, Frankfurt, London, Madrid, Bucharest, Singapore, Tokyo, Dubai, Johannesburg, and São Paulo alongside many smaller regional points. That makes it attractive for latency-sensitive deployments, regional targeting, gaming, streaming, specialized routing, and workloads that need infrastructure placed near a specific audience.

The product line is also deeper than it first appears. Standard dedicated servers span entry hardware and high-capacity enterprise systems, with options from 1Gbps through 10Gbps, 20Gbps, 40Gbps, and 100Gbps classes. There are Intel and AMD lines, unmetered server ranges, storage-focused servers, and a dedicated GPU section for AI, HPC, rendering, VDI, and similar workloads. The GPU portfolio is built around cards such as NVIDIA Tesla T4, NVIDIA A40, and NVIDIA A30/A100, while the server catalog also exposes more unusual combinations in specific locations, including gaming and GPU-heavy machines.

One interesting extra is the BGP hosting service. This is not a feature commonly pushed by mainstream hosting shops. GTZHost allows customers to bring their own IP space, announce prefixes, and build more advanced routing setups on top of dedicated hardware. That pushes them into a more serious network-services category, especially for clients who already operate their own address space and want more control over latency, failover, or multihoming behavior.

There are a few things that keep the company from feeling fully polished. Corporate transparency is thinner than the infrastructure catalog. The refund language is also not perfectly clean, because the terms combine a money-back window with separate strict KYC and non-refundable subscription/cancellation clauses. That does not make the service unusable, but it does mean a careful buyer should read the policy before ordering, especially for higher-value dedicated or colocation deployments.