Django VPS Hosting — from €5.49/mo

Deploy your Django app in minutes — a server for Python, PostgreSQL and Celery, with a 5-hour test period before payment, completely risk-free

Launch Django now
A virtual server built for Django

A Django VPS is a virtual server with full root access where you deploy Python, Gunicorn, Nginx and PostgreSQL yourself, exactly the way your application needs. The entry configuration, Standard 1 — 4 vCPU, 4 GB RAM and 50 GB NVMe for €5.49/mo — covers an MVP or a side project. Production with a database and Celery queues usually takes 6–8 vCPU and 8–12 GB RAM. NVMe storage speeds up migrations and ORM queries, and the isolated environment gives you control over dependency versions. A 5-hour test period before payment lets you measure speed on your own code. The full line-up is on the VPS hosting page.

Plans

VPS for Django

Side projects and MVPs on Django fit on Standard 1 — 4 vCPU, 4 GB RAM and 50 GB NVMe for €5.49/mo. Production with PostgreSQL and Celery queues starts from Standard 3 (6 vCPU, 8 GB) at €8.99/mo. Resources scale without migrating; 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

Your own Python environment

Install the Python version you need, virtualenv and the dependencies from requirements.txt — the environment is built entirely around your Django project.

2

PostgreSQL and Celery

Deploy a PostgreSQL database, a Redis broker and Celery queues on one server — background jobs and mailings stay under control.

3

Full control

Root access, Gunicorn, Nginx and systemd configuration, SSL certificates and backups — the server is entirely yours.

How to run Django on a VPS

1

Choose a plan and an image

Pick a configuration — from Standard 1 (4 vCPU, 4 GB) for an MVP to Standard 3 and up for production — and select a Linux image: Ubuntu, Debian or another distribution.

2

Install the OS yourself

Through the panel you deploy the chosen OS on a KVM server yourself — so the configuration stays fully under your control.

3

Deploy your project

Over SSH or the KVM console install Python, build a virtualenv, configure Gunicorn with Nginx and connect PostgreSQL.

A server sized for your Django project

A server sized for your Django project

We will help you match a plan to the load: vCPU and RAM for Gunicorn workers, NVMe space for the database and media. A good rule of thumb is one Gunicorn worker per core plus 1–2 GB RAM for Celery with its broker.

We can also help configure Nginx, HTTPS via Let's Encrypt and Celery queues. On a different Python stack? See VPS for Flask and FastAPI; moving the database out — VPS for databases.

Get sizing advice

Frequently asked questions

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Any — you install the Python version and virtual environment yourself, matched to your Django version and project dependencies.

Yes. With root access you deploy PostgreSQL, Redis and Celery queues for background jobs — all on a single VPS.

A Gunicorn or uWSGI + Nginx + PostgreSQL stack fits in 6 vCPU and 8 GB RAM — Standard 3 at €8.99/mo. Celery with a broker adds 1–2 GB RAM.

Yes. For a live project with a database and queues take Standard 5 (8 vCPU, 12 GB, €13.99/mo) or Power 1 (10 vCPU, 16 GB, €17.99/mo) — dedicated cores and NVMe for the ORM.

Via a systemd service and a graceful Gunicorn reload: new workers come up while the old ones finish their requests. The scheme works on any of our plans.

You take a server snapshot yourself in the control panel in a couple of clicks — automatic backups are not included in the plans. A PostgreSQL dump is set up with pg_dump on cron inside the server.

You do: pick an image and install the system via the panel or the KVM console. We never touch your software stack — the server is entirely yours.

Put Nginx in front as a reverse proxy and issue a Let's Encrypt certificate — we can help with the basic Gunicorn pairing.