A physical Xeon machine with nothing running on it but your network, carrying European IP addresses. The hardware itself is racked in the USA, the addresses geolocate to Europe. No hypervisor taking a cut, no neighbours sharing the disks, and up to 500 Europe-based Class C addresses attached to the one box you control.
5 European configurations · $399.20 to $559.20/mo on a 2-year term · 20–32 cores · 64GB RAM · enterprise SSD
Need the USA pool? →Every build below is dual-socket Intel Xeon Silver hardware with 64GB of memory and enterprise SSD storage, delivered as a whole machine rather than a slice of one. Prices are USD per month for the billing term you pick below; RAID level, operating system, control panel and IP count are chosen at order time.
Prices on this page apply to new orders. A server already running keeps the rate it was ordered on for as long as the service stays active.
Shared SEO hosting and a VPS both solve the diversity problem well up to a point. That point is where the number of sites, the size of the databases or the sensitivity of the network makes sharing anything: a hypervisor, a disk queue, a network card: the thing that limits you. A dedicated server removes the sharing entirely.
On a virtual server the machine underneath is divided, and however fair the scheduler is, some of the capacity is someone else's. On bare metal there is no one else: cores, memory channels, the SSD write path and the uplink stay allocated to your workload. It is why a database-heavy network of forty or a hundred sites behaves predictably on a dedicated box and erratically on a shared one.
The reason a diverse network outgrows shared hosting is rarely CPU: it is address count. A dedicated server takes up to 500 European Class C addresses bound to it, which is the entire European ceiling on one box. That means the whole network lives in one place operationally while looking, from the outside, like sites that share no block, no nameserver pair and no obvious relationship.
On any multi-tenant platform the machine's outbound reputation is partly written by people you never meet: tolerable for one site, awkward for a network you have spent money separating. On a single-tenant server the only history attached to the hardware, and to the addresses on it, is the history your own sites create.
Full root on a physical machine means the software choices are yours: the Linux distribution, the PHP versions, the database engine and its tuning, whatever else needs to live alongside the sites. Want the familiar cPanel/WHM experience? The licence is there. Would rather run the box bare? Nothing forces a panel onto it.
One honest boundary: bare metal does not make a site rank. It removes constraints: the resource ceiling, the shared reputation, the address limit, the software you were not allowed to change. Whether that is worth $499.00 a month depends on whether those constraints are currently costing you something.
The server is the container; the addresses are what make it an SEO server. European Class C IPs are ordered against the same account and bound to the machine, and you assign them to sites yourself.
A European order runs from 2 addresses to 500, in 3 volume bands, and the band your total lands in sets the rate for every address you hold: not only the ones above the threshold. Growing a network from 5 addresses to 250 therefore lowers the price of the ones you bought first. The rates shown are the monthly-term price, and picking a longer billing term at checkout discounts every one of them.
These are non-consecutive Class C blocks out of the 500-address European side of a pool holding 1,300+ distinct Class C networks: depth enough that a large order does not turn into four neighbouring ranges dressed up as diversity. Every domain on the server also gets its own private ns1/ns2 pair, because pointing fifty separated sites at one shared nameserver rebuilds the footprint you paid to remove.
Assignment is not a support ticket: the IP Manager lets you bind an address to a site, move it, or swap two of them yourself. If 500 European addresses is not enough, the second half of the network can sit on the American fleet: a different continent, a different pool, one billing account.
A dedicated server is built to a specification rather than handed over as a fixed product. These are the decisions that are yours to make.
Pick redundancy against capacity against write speed. RAID 1 mirrors a pair and keeps things simple; RAID 10 stripes across mirrors and is where most busy multi-site servers land; RAID 5 and 6 give more usable space across three or more drives; RAID 0 gives speed and no safety net.
Every European build ships on a gigabit port with 10 TB of premium transit included in the monthly price, plus network-level DDoS protection that is always on. Enough headroom that a large multi-site network, backups and crawler traffic all fit inside the allowance.
AlmaLinux, Rocky Linux, Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS or CloudLinux, installed clean before handover. CloudLinux is the usual answer when many small sites need isolating from each other on one machine; the RHEL-compatible distributions are the safe default under cPanel.
The licence is a separate line item rather than something baked into the server price. Take it and you get the same per-site accounts and single WHM login the shared SEO hosting accounts use. Skip it and you keep the money and run the machine from the shell.
The listed configurations are starting points. Memory and storage can both be increased above the table before the machine is built, worth doing up front if the network is database-heavy or if you are consolidating several servers onto one.
Between 2 and 500 European Class C addresses bound to the server, from $4.25 per IP per month at volume. Add more later without rebuilding anything: it is another order against the same account, not a migration.
Bare metal is physical hardware, so it is not switched on by a script the second you pay. Payment is verified first; once it clears verification the machine is provisioned and handed over with root access and your IPs within 2 to 12 hours.
5 European builds, $499.00–$699.00/mo
RAID 0/1/5/6/10 · Linux of your choice
2–500 European Class C addresses
Visa · MC · PayPal
Root and IPs within 2 to 12 hours of verification
Moving in from another host? Migration is not a bundled service on bare metal, because the machine is yours to administer. Tell the support team what you are coming from and they will say what they can take on; where the source is a cPanel/WHM server the account structure usually transfers cleanly, and our managed products carry a transfer tool in the client dashboard for that case.
Straight answers, real numbers. Something not covered? Open a ticket, we answer 24/7/365.
Same European IP pool, same control panel, same provisioning: three smaller ways into the network.
The entry product: 2 to 500 non-consecutive European Class C addresses on managed cPanel hosting, private nameservers per domain, no server to administer. Most European networks start here and move to bare metal only when resources, not addresses, become the limit.
From $2.98/IP/mo on a 3-year term · explore Class C Europe →A KVM instance in Europe with full root, your own dedicated IPs attached, and none of the cost of a dual-socket machine. The right step when you have outgrown a shared panel but the workload does not justify $499.00 a month of physical hardware.
From $68.75/mo on a 2-year term · explore SEO VPS Europe →If the network is WordPress end to end and you would rather not touch a server at all, managed WordPress hosting handles updates, caching and the stack while you keep the dedicated IP separation the rest of this site is built around.
Explore WordPress hosting →Bare metal Xeon with European IPs from $499.00/month: RAID of your choosing, the Linux you prefer, 1 Gbps with 10 TB premium bandwidth, up to 500 European Class C IPs, provisioned and handed over within 2 to 12 hours of payment verification, with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
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