Dedicated Server Hosting
With Experts

A dedicated server is a physical computer that only you use. No other websites or apps live on it. You don’t share space or power with anyone.

Here’s a better way to understand it:

• Running a big online store? A dedicated server keeps it fast, even on Black Friday when traffic spikes.
  
• Hosting a game server for hundreds of players? You’ll need that raw power.
  
• Got a business with sensitive data? You can lock it down tight on your own server.
  

Now compare that to shared hosting. That’s like renting a room with a lot of people. Cheap, but you deal with the disturbance and share resources. A dedicated server? You own the whole house. All the resources are yours.

Costs more! But if speed, control, or privacy matter? It’s worth it.

You rent a full physical server from a hosting company like us. We keep it in a secure data center with power, cooling, and fast internet. But the machine? It’s all yours.

Here’s how it works:

• We set up the server based on what you need. Storage, RAM, CPU, everything can be customized.
  
• You get access to the server, through a remote login. From there, you install apps, run websites, store files, whatever you want.
  
• You manage the server completely

You get full control. Want to reboot it? Go for it. Install something custom? No one stops you.

And since you don’t share anything, performance stays solid. Always.

A dedicated server belongs to you. All the resources? Yours. Nobody else touches it.

A non-dedicated server is shared. You and other users split the power, memory, and storage.

Here’s how it looks in real life:

• Dedicated server: You run a big eCommerce site. It needs to be fast, always up, and super secure. You can’t risk slowdowns or crashes.

• Non-dedicated server: You run a personal blog or small site with low traffic. You don’t need all that power, so you share a server to save money.
  

Think of it like this:

• Dedicated = Private villa. You decide everything. No neighbors.

• Non-dedicated = Apartment building. Cheaper, but you share the walls, water, and electricity.
  

So what’s the trade-off?

Dedicated costs more. But you get full control, better speed, and tight security.

Non-dedicated saves money. But you deal with limits and slower performance when others use too much.

VPS stands for Virtual Private Server. It feels like your own server, but it’s actually a slice of a bigger one. You get a part of the resources. Not the whole thing.

A dedicated server? That’s the full machine. All yours. No sharing.

Here’s the real difference:

• VPS: You get some space and control. Great for medium traffic, smaller apps, or when you’re on a budget.

• Dedicated server: You get raw power. Perfect for high traffic, heavy workloads, or tight security needs.
  

Think of it like this:

• VPS = Condo in a high-rise. You have your own unit, but the building and utilities are shared.

• Dedicated server = Your own house. Big yard, full control, no neighbors.
  

VPS costs less. Good for most people starting out.

Dedicated costs more. But if you need speed, freedom, and max security? Go dedicated.

Dedicated servers at Prolimehost start at $89 per month. You get branded hardware, 99.9% uptime, 24-hour setup, and a dedicated account manager. No shared resources. Just raw power for your business.

Need help managing the server too? Go for Managed Hosting at $150 per month. Our team takes care of backups, security, and 24/7 support.

Want something cheaper? The KVM VPS option starts at $19 per month. You still get good performance, just on a shared system.

A bare metal server is a real, physical machine. No virtual layers. No shared resources. Just straight-up hardware that only you control.

It’s like a dedicated server, but with zero virtualization. You install your own operating system right on the hardware. Nothing sits between you and the machine.

Here’s why people use it:

• You need raw speed for apps, databases, or high-traffic sites.

• You want full control without any noise from other users.

• You’re running systems that can’t afford delays or slowdowns.

People use bare metal servers when they want full power and total control. No sharing. No slowdown. No hidden limits.

Here’s when it makes sense:

• Performance matters – Got a heavy app, massive database, or serious traffic? A bare metal server won’t blink.

• Custom setups – Want to run your own OS or special software? Go bare metal and build it your way.

• Security is critical – No neighbors on the same machine means fewer risks.

• Predictable speed – Since you’re not sharing anything, performance stays rock solid.

If your work needs clean power, custom control, and full privacy? A bare metal server gets the job done. Every time.