BlueStacks VPS — from €5.49/mo

Run Android apps and games on a server with BlueStacks — 5-hour test period before payment, completely risk-free. Play and farm 24/7!

Launch the emulator now
The BlueStacks Android emulator on a server

A BlueStacks VPS is a virtual Windows server where the Android emulator runs around the clock without your own computer. Sizing is simple: one BlueStacks instance takes 2 vCPU and 3–4 GB of RAM, so 8 vCPU and 12 GB (Standard 5, €13.99/mo) hold three windows comfortably, and 16 GB (Power 1, €17.99/mo) — up to five; the line-up starts at €5.49/mo. The plans support nested hardware virtualization — without it the emulator falls back to slow software mode. A good fit for farming in mobile games, multi-accounting and APK testing. A 5-hour test period before payment lets you bring the emulator up and check your apps. All configurations are on the VPS hosting page.

Plans

VPS for BlueStacks

A single emulator window fits Standard 1 — 4 vCPU, 4 GB RAM, 50 GB NVMe at €5.49/mo. For three windows take Standard 5 (8 vCPU, 12 GB) at €13.99/mo, for five — Power 1 (10 vCPU, 16 GB) at €17.99/mo. 5-hour test period before payment.

Compare all plans
5.49 mo

Standard 1

4 vCPU · AMD EPYC
4 GB RAM
50 GB NVMe
Unlimited traffic
IPv4 · KVM
24/7 support
6.99 mo

Standard 2

4 vCPU · AMD EPYC
6 GB RAM
60 GB NVMe
Unlimited traffic
IPv4 · KVM
24/7 support
1

Hardware virtualization

Nested virtualization support keeps BlueStacks running steadily instead of falling back to slow software emulation.

2

Plenty of RAM for windows

Keep several emulator windows and accounts open at once — there is enough memory for parallel sessions.

3

Online 24/7

The server stays online around the clock: games keep farming and apps keep working even when your computer is off.

How to launch BlueStacks

1

Pick a plan and an image

Count your windows at 2 vCPU and 3–4 GB per instance, choose a matching plan and select a Windows image when ordering the server.

2

Install the OS and BlueStacks yourself

Through the KVM console you deploy Windows yourself, enable virtualization and install BlueStacks and the APKs you need.

3

Connect over RDP

Log in to the server over RDP, sign in to Google Play, launch your games and apps and leave them running.

Multi-accounting and farming without your PC

Multi-accounting and farming without your PC

Run several BlueStacks windows with different accounts: the server keeps games and apps online around the clock without loading your home computer.

Full access to Windows lets you install any APK — from Google Play or directly — and tune the emulator to your workflow. For other emulators see the general Android emulator VPS page, and for everything else on Windows — Windows VPS.

Ask a question

Frequently asked questions

Didn't find your answer?
Write to us via the contact page.

Yes. You install BlueStacks yourself and sign in to Google Play or load APKs directly. The configuration is sized by the number of emulator windows.

Each BlueStacks instance needs 2 vCPU and 3–4 GB. On 8 vCPU and 12 GB (Standard 5, €13.99/mo) three windows run comfortably, on 16 GB (Power 1) — up to five.

That depends on the rules of the specific game, not on the server — we do not police them. Technically each emulator instance is configured separately, but complying with the game's terms of service stays your responsibility.

Yes, the plans support the hardware virtualization BlueStacks needs to run steadily. Enable it in the emulator settings after installation.

You do: choose a Windows image, install the OS through the KVM console, then BlueStacks and your apps. Hardware-level access lets you reinstall the system at any time.

Yes, in software rendering mode — enough for apps and most undemanding games. Heavy 3D graphics would need a GPU configuration.

Over RDP: you see the Windows desktop and control the emulator like on a regular computer, and the session keeps running after you disconnect. A KVM console is also available for system management.

The emulator has to be started again unless autostart is configured. Add BlueStacks to Windows startup and enable automatic sign-in — then the windows come back on their own.