An Estonia VPS from this site is a KVM virtual machine running in a Tier III data centre in Tallinn. Each server has dedicated vCPU cores and dedicated RAM, NVMe or RAID10 HDD storage, an Estonian IPv4 address with IPv6 included, and a 1 Gbps port with unlimited traffic. You get root access on Linux or administrator access on Windows, with no long-term contract.
The six plans start with 6 cores and 10 GB of RAM and climb to 24 cores and 32 GB, with 90 to 400 GB of storage, priced from US$95.95 to US$288.95 per month. They are sized for production work: SaaS back ends for e-Resident companies, online shops selling into Finland and the Baltic states, CI runners, databases and Windows applications that need a stable home inside the EU.
Every plan runs on KVM with dedicated CPU cores and RAM in Tallinn, an IP address registered to Estonia, and your choice of Linux or Windows Server.
| CPU Cores | Dedicated RAM | NVMe Storage | Traffic | Operating System | Monthly Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06 | 10 GB | 90 GB | Unlimited | Linux / Windows | US$95.95 | Order |
| 08 | 12 GB | 140 GB | Unlimited | Linux / Windows | US$135.95 | Order |
| 10 | 14 GB | 160 GB | Unlimited | Linux / Windows | US$159.95 | Order |
| 16 | 16 GB | 200 GB | Unlimited | Linux / Windows | US$189.95 | Order |
| 20 | 24 GB | 300 GB | Unlimited | Linux / Windows | US$239.95 | Order |
| 24 | 32 GB | 400 GB | Unlimited | Linux / Windows | US$288.95 | Order |
Your cores are reserved for your virtual machine, so compilation jobs, database queries and PHP workers get consistent processing time. Plans begin at six cores, which is enough to separate web, database and background tasks on one server.
Pick NVMe for low-latency random I/O on databases and busy applications, or RAID10 HDD when you need more capacity per dollar with data mirrored across disks. Storage ranges from 90 GB to 400 GB depending on plan.
Each VPS connects at 1 Gbps and traffic is unlimited, so software downloads, media delivery and backup transfers will not be throttled by a monthly quota or produce overage invoices at the end of a busy month.
Your server is addressed from Estonia, which helps with local search signals and with services that verify where connections originate. IPv6 is included, letting you run dual-stack services for networks that have moved beyond IPv4.
Install any package, load kernel modules your distribution supports, change firewall rules and run your own monitoring. KVM isolation gives you a private kernel, so settings you change never affect other tenants on the host.
Plans are billed monthly with no long-term contract. Start on one size, measure real usage, then move up or down as your project changes. Pay by crypto, Visa, Mastercard, PayPal or bank transfer.
KVM, the Kernel-based Virtual Machine, turns the Linux kernel on each host into a hypervisor. Every VPS is a full virtual machine with emulated hardware, its own kernel and its own memory space. That is different from container-based virtualisation, where all customers share the host kernel and some system calls or kernel modules are off limits.
The practical consequences are significant:
Combined with dedicated vCPU and RAM, this makes an Estonia VPS behave much like a small physical server, with the convenience of virtual provisioning and the ability to rebuild the operating system whenever you need a clean start.
Choosing the right plan is easier when you start from the workload rather than the specification sheet. Our range runs from 6 cores, 10 GB RAM and 90 GB storage up to 24 cores, 32 GB RAM and 400 GB storage. Some rules of thumb help you place yourself:
The entry plans comfortably host a busy WordPress or WooCommerce shop, a set of company websites with mail, a small SaaS application with its database on the same machine, or a Windows Server desktop for a handful of Remote Desktop users. Six dedicated cores let you assign separate cores to the web server, the database and background jobs.
As traffic grows, more RAM lets the database keep its working set in memory, which matters more than raw CPU for most web applications. Mid-tier plans also suit CI/CD runners, staging environments and Docker hosts running several services.
The 24-core configurations are for analytics jobs, large build pipelines, high-concurrency APIs, game servers with many players and multi-user Windows environments. If even these are not enough, a dedicated server can be quoted.
Storage choice often has more effect on perceived speed than CPU. NVMe drives connect over PCI Express and handle large numbers of parallel requests with very low latency. Workloads that read and write many small blocks, such as relational databases, search indexes, mail queues and package builds, see the biggest benefit.
RAID10 HDD combines striping and mirroring across spinning disks. Striping spreads data so several disks serve reads together, while mirroring keeps a copy of every block on a second disk. You get more space for the price and protection against a single disk failure, with throughput that is perfectly adequate for sequential workloads.
Remember that RAID protects against hardware failure, not against accidental deletion or a compromised application. Keep off-server backups regardless of which storage you choose.
Physical distance and the number of network hops between a user and a server set a floor on response time. Tallinn is well placed for the north-eastern corner of the EU. A submarine cable connects the city to Helsinki across the Gulf of Finland, and overland routes run south through Riga and Vilnius toward Warsaw.
For applications that serve these markets, hosting in Estonia keeps round trips short. That improves the feel of interactive dashboards, the time to first byte on web pages, the responsiveness of Remote Desktop sessions and the stability of voice and game traffic.
To verify the route from your own office or customer base, run a traceroute and a series of pings to your server after provisioning. Measure at different times of day, because evening peaks on consumer networks can differ from daytime figures. If your users are spread more widely, pair your Tallinn VPS with a CDN for static assets while keeping dynamic processing, sessions and databases in Estonia.
Both Linux and Windows are available. The decision usually follows the software you need to run.
Linux is the default for web servers, PHP, Python, Node.js and Go applications, container platforms, mail servers and most databases. It uses fewer resources for the operating system itself, leaving more RAM for your application. Choose a distribution with a long-term support cycle so security updates continue for years without forcing a major upgrade.
Windows Server is necessary for ASP.NET Framework applications, Microsoft SQL Server, IIS-specific configurations, desktop software and Remote Desktop use. It needs more memory for the base system, so give it a plan with comfortable RAM headroom, particularly if several people will log in at once.
You can reinstall with a different system later, so an early choice is not permanent. Back up your data first, because a reinstall replaces the disk contents.
A VPS with a public Estonian IP address will see automated login attempts within minutes of going online. Because you hold root or administrator rights, securing the server is your responsibility. Work through these steps on day one:
Revisit the list after every major change, such as installing a control panel or opening a new service port.
Growth rarely arrives evenly. A startup may stay small for months and then double its traffic after a funding round or a feature in the press. Planning for that keeps you from scrambling later.
Vertical scaling means moving to a larger plan with more cores, RAM and storage. It is the simplest option because your application architecture stays the same. Contact support through a ticket to discuss the move and any downtime involved.
Horizontal scaling means adding more servers. A common pattern is to separate the database onto its own VPS, then place two or more application servers behind a load balancer. Because all of them sit in the same Tallinn facility, traffic between them is fast, and unlimited transfer removes the worry of paying for internal replication.
Before you scale, measure. Check whether you are short of CPU, RAM, disk I/O or network. Many slowdowns come from a database that has run out of memory for its cache, which more RAM fixes far more cheaply than more cores.
Moving an application from another provider into Estonia follows a predictable sequence, and doing it carefully avoids lost data and long outages.
Keep the old server running for a few days until you are sure nothing was missed.
The combination of dedicated resources, an EU location and an Estonian IP address suits a wide range of projects:
If your idea is not on the list, describe it in a pre-sales ticket and we will suggest a plan size.
Ordering takes only a few minutes. Choose a plan from the table on this page, select Linux or Windows and your preferred storage type, and complete checkout using cryptocurrency, Visa, Mastercard, PayPal or bank transfer. Services are provisioned and supported through the ServerSlot platform, so your invoices, service details and tickets all live in one client area.
Once the server is ready you receive its Estonian IP address and login credentials. Connect over SSH for Linux or with a Remote Desktop client for Windows, change the initial password immediately, and begin the hardening steps described above.
If anything is unclear, open a ticket at control.serverslot.com. Sales, technical and billing questions all go through the same system and are answered by engineers. General enquiries can be sent to info@serverslot.com.
No. Every plan comes with dedicated vCPU and dedicated RAM. The cores and memory assigned to your KVM virtual machine are reserved for it, which gives consistent performance under load. This is different from burstable plans where you receive a fraction of a core and may be throttled when your usage exceeds a credit balance.
There are six plans. They start at US$95.95 per month and go up to US$288.95 per month. Across the range you get 6 to 24 cores, 10 to 32 GB of RAM and 90 to 400 GB of storage on NVMe or RAID10 HDD. All plans include a 1 Gbps port, unlimited traffic, an Estonian IP and IPv6.
Yes. The plans include unlimited traffic on a 1 Gbps port, so there is no monthly transfer quota and no overage billing. You still need to use the service within the acceptable use terms in the client area, but normal activity such as serving websites, streaming downloads, syncing backups or replicating databases does not count against a cap.
Yes. Because KVM provides full hardware virtualisation, Windows Server runs natively on the virtual machine. Select Windows when you order, then connect with the Remote Desktop client. Windows uses more memory than Linux for the base system, so choose a plan with enough RAM for the operating system plus your applications and users.
No. Estonia VPS plans are offered without a long-term contract and are billed monthly. That lets you start with one plan, observe real resource usage and change direction as your project develops. Cancellation and renewal details are set out in the terms in the client area at control.serverslot.com, which take precedence.
Yes, IPv6 is included along with the Estonian IPv4 address. You can publish AAAA records for your domains so visitors on IPv6 networks connect natively. When you configure the firewall, remember to apply the same rules to IPv6 as to IPv4, because an open IPv6 port is just as reachable from the internet.
Yes. If you outgrow your current plan you can move to a larger one with more cores, memory and storage. Open a ticket to arrange the change so the team can explain the process and timing. For very large requirements beyond the biggest VPS, a dedicated server in Estonia can be quoted on request.
You are. An Estonia VPS gives you full root or administrator access, so applying updates, configuring the firewall and protecting logins are your tasks. The support team can help with platform issues such as network or provisioning problems through the ticket system, and the hardening checklist on this page is a good starting point.
Tell us where your users are and what you plan to run. An engineer will reply with a recommendation through the ticket system.
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