European A class IP hosting on multiple Class A dedicated IPs, drawn from the 10% of the world's 255 Class A blocks we own. Every address carries a different first octet: the widest separation two IPv4 addresses can have, with private ns1/ns2 nameservers per domain and cPanel/WHM.
One price per IP, per month, in USD. There is a single band on the European product: no volume ladder, because the pool is not deep enough to reward volume. European orders run from 3 to 20 addresses.
| IPs in the order | Price per IP / month | Monthly from | Order |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 – 20 IPs | $9.00 /IP/mo | $27.00 – $180.00 | Order 3+ IPs → |
The European Class A allocation is the narrower of the two. Our EU infrastructure carries 500 addresses in total, and only a thin slice of those sit under distinct first octets, so one order can take at most 20.
The American pool is larger at 800 addresses, so the ceiling is double and the rate is lower, from $8.50/IP. Class A USA →
The European ceiling is not an upsell mechanic: it is arithmetic. Longer billing terms carry the standard site-wide discounts, selected in the order form before you pay; the cheapest dedicated IP anywhere on the platform works out at $2.63/mo on the longest term. Every European Class A order includes private ns1/ns2 nameservers, cPanel/WHM, free SSL and the 30-day money-back guarantee.
An IPv4 address is four octets: a.b.c.d. Class C hosting varies the third. Class B varies the second. Class A varies the first: the leftmost number there is. Once the first octet differs, two addresses have no shared component left to group them by.
The three products are the same hosting on three widths of address diversity, separated by exactly one position in the address. Every figure below is the monthly equivalent on a 3-year term. Class C gives every site a distinct third octet: non-consecutive blocks, the deepest European pool, the right answer for most networks at $2.98/IP. Class B moves the difference to the second octet at $4.55/IP, so two sites no longer share a parent range. Class A moves it to the first, and that is where the sequence ends: there is no fourth product, because there is no octet further left to buy.
The honest version: none of this is a ranking factor on its own, and we will not pretend otherwise. What address diversity removes is a shared liability and a visible pattern. Sites answering on one first octet share a reputation, share the fallout when a neighbour is blocklisted, and present an obvious shape to anyone who sorts your domains by their leading number. Class A takes that shape away completely; whether that is worth $9.00 a month per address is a judgement about your own risk, not a promise about rankings.
Three cases come up repeatedly on the European side. A client portfolio where the clients are direct competitors and the sites must not be traceable to one another: one shared leading octet undoes that, and separate branding does not fix it. A small, tightly themed European network where every site targets the same language and audience: the tighter the theme, the louder a shared address component reads. And a set of linking domains whose whole value rests on each one reading as an unrelated independent host.
If none of those describe your build, buy Class C in Europe and put the difference into content. The EU Class C pool is deeper, its ceiling far higher, and for most networks the third octet is already more separation than anyone is checking for.
This is the part that explains the price, the ceiling and why the European order stops at 20. Class A scarcity is not a marketing frame; it is a hard limit written into IPv4 itself.
The first octet of an IPv4 address is a single byte, and that byte is what defines a Class A block, capping the total at 255 for the entire internet. Universities, governments, carriers, cloud providers and every hosting company that has ever existed all draw from the same 255. No registry can issue a 256th.
No paid add-ons for the basics. A 3-IP order gets exactly the same feature set as a 20-IP one.
Own ns1/ns2 per domain
Auto-issued on every domain
Every IP, one WHM login
Server-level caching for WordPress
Assign & swap IPs per site
Automated, restore anytime
We move your sites for you
Active the moment you pay
On this product the region decides three separate things: which legal framework covers the data sitting on the addresses, how far a European visitor's request has to travel, and how deep the pool your order is cut from actually is.
Pick Europe when your audience, your clients or your contracts are European, or when data residency is a question you would rather answer in one sentence. Pick the USA pool when they are not, when the rate matters more than the jurisdiction at $8.50/IP, or when you need more than 20 Class A addresses in one order. Plenty of networks buy both: the two products bill separately but sit behind a single WHM login, and the IP Manager tool assigns addresses from either side to whichever site needs them.
No manual review, no allocation queue, no human to wait for. Provisioning is automated and runs 24/7/365, so your European Class A account activates the moment payment clears.
EU pool, from $6.30/IP/mo on a 3-year term, flat at every count
3 to 20 addresses
Visa · MC · PayPal
Private ns1/ns2 per domain
Distinct first octets, SSL issued
Same European servers, same cPanel/WHM stack, same instant activation. The difference is which octet changes between two of your sites, and how scarce that octet is.
| Class C · Europe | Class B · Europe | Class A · Europe | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Octet that differs | third · a.b.c.x | second · a.b.c.x | first · a.b.c.x |
| From, per IP / month | $2.98 | $4.55 | $6.30 |
| IPs per European order | 2–500 | 3–20 | 3–20 |
| How scarce | deepest EU pool | limited allocation | 255 blocks exist · we own 10% |
| Best for | most networks, at depth | tight themed networks | maximum separation |
| Private ns1/ns2 per domain | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| cPanel/WHM · free SSL · backups | ✓ included | ✓ included | ✓ included |
| Read the product page | C Class Europe → | B Class Europe → | A Class USA → |
Straight answers, real numbers. Still stuck? Open a ticket, we answer 24/7/365.
Same European datacenters, same cPanel/WHM stack, same instant activation: pick the level of separation and control your network actually needs.
Second-octet diversity from the same European pool, with a ceiling of 20 addresses per order instead of 20: the middle ground when Class A scarcity is the binding constraint.
From $4.55/IP/mo on a 3-year term · explore Class B Europe →Non-consecutive Class C blocks from the deepest European pool we run, with private nameservers on every domain: the product to reach for when the network needs far more than 20 addresses.
From $2.98/IP/mo on a 3-year term · explore Class C Europe →Your own European KVM instance with full root SSH, or bare metal in an EU datacenter with room to attach Class A and Class C addresses to the same server.
From $68.75/mo on a 2-year term · explore SEO VPS Europe →Class A IPs from $6.30/IP/mo on a 3-year term on European servers, out of the 10% of the world's 255 Class A blocks we own: active the moment you pay, with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
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