A whole American machine rather than a slice of one. CPU, memory and disks unshared, and the address space on top is yours to shape: attach anywhere from 2 to 800 non-consecutive Class C IPs to a single server and run an entire IP-diverse network on hardware nobody else touches.
7 USA configurations · $159.20 to $559.20/mo on a 2-year term · 6c / 12t to 32c / 64t · 16GB to 64GB RAM · 1Gbps uplink
Need Europe? →Intel Xeon hardware, single or dual socket. Every configuration ships with a 1Gbps uplink, 10TB of premium bandwidth, your choice of RAID level and your choice of Linux distribution. Prices are USD per month for the billing term you pick below.
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.
Underneath the addressing, a network of sites on distinct Class C blocks is still a hosting problem: dozens or hundreds of sites crawled, cached, backed up and updated on the same box at the same time. Shared hosting hides that machine from you, a VPS fences off a piece of it, and bare metal hands you the whole thing.
On shared infrastructure the thing that degrades your sites is almost never your own traffic: it is somebody else's. A looping plugin on another account, an unthrottled import, a backup job that starts at the wrong minute: all of it lands on disks and CPU you were counting on. Bare metal removes that variable, so a slow response has a cause you can find and fix rather than one you can only report.
Every core, every gigabyte of RAM and every disk is available to your workload at once: from 6c / 12t and 16GB on the entry build up to 32c / 64t and 64GB at the top. That headroom matters when a network is under real load: a full crawl across every site, a bulk update, a database-heavy rebuild. On a slice of a host those jobs queue behind an allocation limit. On your own machine they run.
This is why most people end up here. A dedicated server takes up to 800 Class C addresses from our USA pool of 800: the full range the product allows, on one machine, under one billing account. A network you would otherwise split across several hosting accounts becomes one thing you administer in one place, with the addresses still drawn from 1,300+ distinct blocks and still genuinely non-consecutive.
Root access makes the operating system, the kernel parameters, the web server, the PHP versions and the database tuning decisions rather than constraints. Choose AlmaLinux, Rocky Linux, Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS or CloudLinux; add the cPanel/WHM licence for the familiar panel and the IP Manager on top, or leave it off and build the stack yourself.
Owning the hardware is not itself a ranking signal, and any host saying otherwise is selling a story rather than a server. What it removes is failure modes: a neighbour's load, a resource ceiling hit mid-crawl, an IP count you cannot grow past, a stack you cannot change.
An IPv4 address is written a.b.c.d. The third octet, the c, is the smallest unit reputation and neighbour-analysis tools treat as a separate network. Class C diversity varies that octet across your sites, and on a dedicated server you can take the entire range the product offers.
The rates above are the monthly-term price. They are what you pay if you bill monthly; picking a longer billing term at checkout discounts every one of them, so the figure you end up paying per IP is lower than the one shown here. The band your allocation lands in sets the rate for every address in it, so growing past a boundary makes the IPs you already hold cheaper too.
Diversity is a property of a set, not of any single address, so it only means something if the pool keeps producing distinct blocks as the network grows. Ours holds 1,300+ across 800 American and 500 European addresses, which is why one USA server can be handed 800 of them without anyone recycling the same few ranges back to you. Every domain also gets its own private ns1/ns2: pointing hundreds of scattered sites at one shared nameserver pair would rebuild the footprint you paid to remove.
Want the same addressing without running your own machine? The shared product uses the identical pool and bands: SEO hosting USA from $2.63/IP/mo on a 3-year term →. Class B, which varies the second octet instead of the third, starts at $3.85/IP/mo on a 3-year term →.
A dedicated server is configured, not just picked. These are the decisions made at checkout: each one changes how the machine is built before it is handed to you.
The array is built at provisioning time from the disks in your configuration. Mirroring for safety, striping for throughput, parity for usable capacity, or a combination. Pick before you order: changing the level later means rebuilding.
Every USA configuration ships with a 1Gbps uplink and 10TB of premium bandwidth per month. The headroom is the point: crawlers, off-site backups and a traffic spike can all land in the same hour without queueing behind each other.
Choose the distribution at order time and get root on it: enterprise-stable rebuilds, current Debian and Ubuntu releases, or CloudLinux for per-account resource limits under a panel. A reinstall onto a different OS is available later without losing your IP allocation.
Memory and storage are both upgradeable on the machine you already have. Adding RAM or another drive is a scheduled change in the same chassis, not a migration onto a different server: nothing gets moved, re-pointed or rebuilt.
Optional rather than bundled. Take it for one WHM login over the whole server, an account per site, the IP Manager tool, private nameservers per domain and automatic free SSL. Leave it off for a clean root-only box.
Set the count at checkout, anywhere from 2 to 800, priced by volume from $4.75 down to $3.75 per IP per month. Add more later as a second order: the existing addresses stay exactly where they are.
Region decides which pool your addresses come out of, how far your pages travel to reach the audience you are ranking for, and whose law the hosting contract answers to.
The American side holds 800 dedicated IPs against 500 in Europe. That depth is why a USA server accepts up to 800 addresses while the European product stops at 500. If the plan is a large network on one machine, this is the side with room for it.
If the search results you care about are American, the hardware should be too. Server response time feeds directly into Largest Contentful Paint: the Core Web Vital most sites fail, and a page that does not have to cross the Atlantic starts that clock earlier. On bare metal you also control the caching layer end to end.
Hardware in the United States sits under United States law, with the notice-and-takedown process American businesses already understand. For a network built around US clients and US search intent, keeping the server under the same jurisdiction removes a category of surprises.
Choosing the USA today does not lock the network into it. Both regions and all three IP classes share one billing account and one support desk, so adding a European machine later is a second order: nothing on the US box moves, and its addresses stay bound to it.
Building the network on the other side of the Atlantic instead? SEO dedicated servers in Europe →
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.
7 USA builds, $199.00–$699.00/mo
RAID 0/1/5/6/10 · 6 distributions
2 to 800 Class C addresses
Visa · MC · PayPal
Root and IPs within 2 to 12 hours of verification
Moving an existing network in? Migration is not a bundled service on bare metal, because the machine is yours to administer and every build is different. 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 exactly that case. Add the cPanel/WHM licence here and the server looks like the shared product, with the whole machine underneath it.
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Same IP pool, same control panel, same provisioning: three smaller ways in, each a second order away rather than a migration.
The same non-consecutive Class C IPs from the same USA pool, on our managed shared stack: private ns1/ns2 per domain, free SSL and cPanel included, no server to administer.
From $2.63/IP/mo on a 3-year term · explore SEO hosting USA →A KVM instance with full root and as many dedicated IPs as the build needs: the middle step when a shared panel is too small but a whole chassis is more machine than you need.
From $55.00/mo on a 2-year term · explore SEO VPS →If the network is WordPress end to end, the managed plans handle updates, caching and backups, leaving only the question of which address each site answers on.
From $2.70/mo on a 3-year term · explore WordPress hosting →Bare Metal Dedicated in the USA from $159.20/mo on a 2-year term: unshared Xeon hardware, RAID 0/1/5/6/10, 1Gbps uplink, up to 800 non-consecutive 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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