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How Much Does a Dedicated Server Cost?

Dedicated server pricing varies significantly depending on the hardware, storage, network capacity, location, and management level you choose.

Entry-level configurations are generally designed for websites, development environments, and smaller business workloads. Mid-range servers provide more CPU power, memory, and faster storage for applications, databases, ecommerce platforms, and growing services.

High-performance dedicated servers typically include higher core counts, larger memory configurations, NVMe storage, and increased network capacity for virtualization, large databases, high-traffic platforms, and other resource-intensive workloads.

GPU-equipped dedicated servers usually cost more because they include specialized graphics hardware for workloads such as AI, machine learning, rendering, media processing, and GPU-accelerated applications.

If keeping infrastructure costs low is your main priority, you can also compare our cheap dedicated servers for more budget-focused hardware options.

The most accurate way to determine your dedicated server cost is to compare the available configurations above based on the resources your workload actually requires.

What Affects Dedicated Server Pricing?

Several hardware and infrastructure choices can affect the monthly cost of a dedicated server.

CPU Model and Core Count

Processors with more cores, newer architectures, or higher clock speeds generally cost more.

Intel Xeon processors are commonly used for enterprise and production workloads, while AMD Ryzen can provide strong single-core performance and AMD EPYC platforms are designed for workloads that benefit from high core counts and memory capacity.

RAM Capacity

More RAM allows the server to handle larger applications, more concurrent users, bigger databases, and additional virtual machines.

A 64 GB or 128 GB dedicated server will generally cost more than an entry-level configuration with 16 GB or 32 GB of memory.

HDD, SSD, and NVMe Storage

Storage type and capacity also influence server pricing.

HDD configurations generally provide more storage capacity at a lower cost, while SSD offers faster performance for general applications.

NVMe storage provides significantly higher I/O performance and is often preferred for databases, ecommerce platforms, virtualization, and performance-sensitive applications.

Bandwidth and Port Speed

Network requirements can affect the final server price.

A 1 Gbps connection is suitable for many business workloads, while higher port speeds, increased traffic allowances, or unmetered bandwidth configurations may cost more.

Server Location

Dedicated server pricing can vary between data centers because of differences in hardware availability, bandwidth costs, infrastructure, and regional operating expenses.

Choose a location close to your primary users whenever possible to help reduce network latency.

Managed vs Unmanaged Service

Unmanaged dedicated servers generally cost less because you manage the operating system, applications, updates, and security configuration yourself.

Managed services may increase the monthly cost but reduce the amount of server administration your team needs to handle.

Managed vs Unmanaged Dedicated Servers

Your technical resources and server administration requirements should influence which option you choose.

Unmanaged Dedicated Servers

With an unmanaged dedicated server, you control the operating system, applications, security configuration, software installation, updates, and ongoing server administration.

1Gbits manages the underlying hardware, network infrastructure, and basic connectivity while you manage the software environment.

Unmanaged hosting is well suited to:

• Experienced system administrators
• Development teams
• Businesses with internal IT staff
• Custom infrastructure
• Users who want maximum server control
• Cost-conscious technical users

Learn more about Unmanaged Dedicated Servers.

Managed Dedicated Servers

Managed services reduce the amount of day-to-day server administration your team needs to handle.

Depending on the selected service, management may include assistance with monitoring, updates, optimization, security hardening, backups, and troubleshooting.

Managed hosting can be useful for:

• Businesses without dedicated system administrators
• Mission-critical applications
• Companies that want infrastructure assistance
• Teams that prefer to focus on their applications rather than server administration

Managed services generally cost more than unmanaged hosting because additional technical assistance is included.

Learn more about Managed Dedicated Servers.

Security, Isolation, and Data Protection

One of the main advantages of dedicated hosting is physical resource isolation.

Unlike shared hosting environments, your server hardware is allocated to your workloads rather than being shared at the physical server level.

Depending on your configuration and requirements, dedicated hosting can support:

• Physical hardware isolation
• Custom firewall configurations
• Server-level security policies
• DDoS protection
• Controlled administrative access
• Custom operating system security configurations
• Backup and disaster recovery strategies
• Business and enterprise applications
• Environments with demanding data-handling requirements

Organizations with regulatory or compliance requirements should evaluate their complete application, network, server, and operational environment before determining whether a specific server configuration satisfies their obligations.