CMS VPS — from €5.49/mo

Host WordPress, Joomla or Drupal on your own VPS — your own LAMP stack and full control, with a 5-hour test period before payment, completely risk-free

Deploy your CMS now
A virtual server built for CMS sites

A CMS VPS is a virtual server with full root access for sites on WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, MODX and other content management systems. A single business-card site lives on the entry Standard 1 — 4 vCPU, 4 GB RAM, 50 GB NVMe at €5.49/mo, while 10–15 small sites fit comfortably on 6 vCPU and 8 GB (Standard 3, €8.99/mo) through virtual hosts. You deploy the LAMP or LEMP stack yourself: Nginx or Apache, any PHP version including a legacy one for an older project, and MySQL. Unlike shared hosting, the resources are not divided with neighbours, and you choose the versions and security settings. A 5-hour test period before payment lets you move a site over and measure the speed. All plans are on the VPS hosting page.

Plans

VPS for CMS sites

A blog or a business-card site fits on Standard 1 — 4 vCPU, 4 GB RAM, 50 GB NVMe at €5.49/mo. For a dozen sites take Standard 3 (6 vCPU, 8 GB) at €8.99/mo; for a busy store — 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

Any CMS

WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, MODX and more — install the system you know best, without shared-hosting restrictions.

2

Your own LAMP stack

Nginx or Apache, the PHP version you need and MySQL, cache and tuning for your CMS — the site environment is entirely under you.

3

Full control

Root access, your own domains and HTTPS, dedicated resources without neighbours, server snapshots in one click in the panel — the server is all yours.

How to deploy a CMS on a VPS

1

Choose a plan and an image

Estimate the number of sites and the traffic, take anything from Standard 1 (4 vCPU, 4 GB) to Power 1 (10 vCPU, 16 GB) and select a Linux image: Ubuntu LTS, Debian or AlmaLinux.

2

Install the OS yourself

Through the panel you deploy the chosen OS on a KVM server yourself and keep full control over the configuration.

3

Set up the stack and the CMS

Over SSH or the KVM console install Nginx, PHP and MySQL, then deploy WordPress, Joomla, Drupal or another CMS.

A server for your CMS website

A server for your CMS website

We will help you pick a plan that fits your CMS and traffic, so the site opens fast even at peak hours and as the database grows.

We can also help configure the web server, the HTTPS certificate and caching. Popular systems have their own pages: WordPress VPS, Joomla VPS and Drupal VPS.

Get sizing advice

Frequently asked questions

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Any that run on PHP and MySQL — WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, MODX and others. You install the system yourself, since you have root access.

The resources are not divided with neighbours, and you manage the PHP version, server settings and security — the site runs faster and more predictably.

10–15 small WordPress or Joomla sites live comfortably on 6 vCPU and 8 GB (Standard 3, €8.99/mo). A busy store is better kept on a separate server.

Yes, a store on WooCommerce or another CMS runs on Power 1 — 10 vCPU, 16 GB RAM, 160 GB NVMe at €17.99/mo: the catalogue and cart need memory for the database and cache.

You take a server snapshot yourself in the control panel in a couple of clicks — automatic backups are not included in the plans. Files and a database dump are additionally exported on cron to external storage.

Not necessarily: a site deploys over SSH just fine. If a panel feels more familiar, install any — from ISPmanager to HestiaCP and aaPanel.

Any: you install the system yourself and pick the PHP version your CMS needs. Legacy builds for older projects work too — there are no restrictions on our side.

Ubuntu LTS, Debian or AlmaLinux — all are available at installation. You deploy the system yourself; the KVM console gives hardware-level access if the server stops responding over SSH.