Servinga VPS B16C32, € 95.00/mo. on Linux/Windows VPS

VPS B16C32 has been added on Feb 2, 2026

💪 CPU/Cores :	16 vCPU
🔋 RAM :	32000 MB
🔌 Hosted domains :	unlimited
🆓 free domains :	0
📌 Dedicated IPs :	1
💳 Payment Methods :	Credit / Debit / Prepaid CardsPayPalBitcoin
🔨 Control Panel :	KVM
🔧 Category :	BackupSelf Managed
✍️ Support Options :	EmailHelp DeskPhone / Toll-FreeAvailable 24/7
🌏 Server Locations :	Estonia Germany Netherlands Romania Spain Sweden Switzerland United Kingdom United States
⚑ Targeting :	AT DE UK US
💰 Money-back guarantee :	2 days

See also initial VPS B16C32 plan location on their website!

*📜 Plan description

📄 Editorial Review

servinga GmbH (est .April 2014, founded as VPS2day by Christian Lertes and Adam Lakota) is a German infrastructure provider focused on prepaid cloud resources rather than traditional shared hosting. Everything revolves around virtual and dedicated servers, sold in a simple credit-based model and backed by their own hardware in nine datacenters across Europe and the USA. The company operates out of Frankfurt am Main and has been active in IaaS for well over a decade, with a small, specialized in-house team rather than a huge call-center operation.

The core product line is Cloud VPS: KVM-based virtual servers on NVMe SSD storage with plans ranging from small single-vCPU instances up to 16 vCPUs and 32 GB RAM. All standard VPS plans include both IPv4 and IPv6, at least 2 TB of traffic, and a 100–500 Mbit/s uplink depending on the tier, with traffic quotas scaling up to 20 TB on the largest plans. Entry plans are clearly positioned for small websites and side projects, while the upper tiers are aimed at heavier web applications, APIs, or small production clusters.

For more network-centric or experimental workloads there is a separate IPv6-only Cloud VPS line. These instances are cheaper (starting from 3 € / month) and come with an optional /64 IPv6 subnet, so it becomes possible to give many services their own public IP without NAT. The IPv6 VPS plans mirror the regular VPS structure (up to 4 vCPUs and 8 GB RAM) but drop IPv4 completely, which makes them interesting for users who are comfortable in a modern IPv6-first environment or who want to run labs, proxies, or VPN endpoints cheaply.

Beyond generic VPS, they push a few specialized services. The Dedicated IP VPN server product takes the same VPS platform and packages it as a ready-to-use VPN node with a single dedicated IP, pre-integrated support for Outline, WireGuard, OpenVPN and Mikrotik RouterOS and deployment in about 90 seconds. It is clearly targeted at privacy-conscious users, remote workers, and people who need stable IPs for banking, geo-locked content or corporate access. These VPN servers can be spun up in any of the nine locations: Frankfurt, Rotterdam, Manchester, Stockholm, Canton Zug, Bucharest, Tallinn, Barcelona and Dallas (Texas, USA).

Storage is covered by S3-compatible Object Storage, advertised from 10 € / TB with automatic redundancy and instant provisioning. It is meant as bulk storage for backups, media, or application data and integrates naturally with the VPS platform using the familiar S3 API.

For customers who outgrow individual VPS nodes, there is a dedicated Business / Managed segment:

• Dedicated Servers – full bare-metal machines on their own network and hardware, built for higher performance and compliance-sensitive workloads. These servers sit in ISO-certified datacenters and can be used as the base for private clouds or custom stacks.
• Managed Services & Private Cloud – including Managed Hosting, Managed Kubernetes and a Proxmox Private Cloud offering, where they operate virtualized clusters for you instead of just delivering raw nodes.
• Shopware hosting, Proxmox and Cloud consulting – aimed at agencies and ecommerce companies that want hosted application stacks and expert help on top of the infrastructure.

A nice practical touch is the customer panel: a custom VPS management interface with order flow, server overview, performance graphs, upgrade/downgrade options, snapshots, backups, VNC console, IP management and one-click application installs. There is no cPanel or Plesk by default; instead, you manage the OS directly and can deploy panels like HestiaCP via one-click installers if needed.

Overall, they are a provider built for developers, sysadmins and power users who want affordable, multi-location KVM VPS and bare-metal servers with serious security/compliance credentials, rather than a consumer "all-in-one" host with shared hosting and website builders.