What this area includes

Six services, from a virtual server for a small site to dedicated hardware and corporate email.

Discuss your load

VPS and VDS

A rented virtual server with guaranteed resources. Resources change on the fly, so a seasonal load increase does not require a migration.

Dedicated servers

Dedicated hardware entirely for you: no neighbours on the hypervisor affecting performance. For heavy databases and sustained high load.

Server for 1C-Bitrix

A configuration already tuned for a website and CRM: the right environment versions, caching, email and regular backups.

Switch rental

Network hardware without buying it: suitable for temporary sites, pilot projects and rapid expansion.

S3 object storage

Space for files, media and backups, billed by actual volume. The copies sit off site, which is exactly what a backup needs.

Virtual office based on Exchange

Corporate email on your own domain, shared calendars and contacts, working from a phone or mail client with no server of your own.

Own hardware or rental

Renting is not always cheaper. You have to count over a three-year horizon and include the associated costs people usually forget.

Option 1

Your own hardware

The server sits at your premises, and so do all the associated costs.

Start
One-off purchase
Premises and cooling
A dedicated room with air conditioning
Backup power
UPS units and battery maintenance
Replacing a failed drive
Your task and your downtime
Growing load
Buying new hardware
More often chosen

Option 2

Rental

The provider takes care of hardware, power and cooling, and you pay monthly.

Start
First monthly payment
Premises and cooling
Included in the price
Backup power
Included in the price
Replacing a failed drive
Handled by the provider, with no downtime
Growing load
Changing the plan in minutes

Bottom line

Which to choose

Count over a three-year horizon and include the associated costs.

Own hardware works out cheaper
Stable load, the server room already exists
Renting works out cheaper
Growth, branches, seasonal load
Not sure
We will cost both options for your load

Renting a server does not remove the need for backups. The provider is responsible for hardware availability, not for someone deleting a database or encrypting files. You still need backups, preferably somewhere else.

How the migration works

We migrate in a way that keeps you working: the cutover takes minutes and always has a way back.

01

Configuration selection

We size resources by the real load, not by a just-in-case margin. Extra cores are paid for every month.

02

Deployment and backup

We build the environment, migrate the data and verify everything alongside the live server.

03

Cutover

A final sync and DNS switch in a low-traffic window. The old environment is kept on standby.

04

Monitoring

For the first week we watch the load and adjust resources, then move to normal maintenance.

Frequently asked questions

In data centres located in Russia. This matters if you process personal data: the law requires databases with Russian citizens data to be held in the country. We name the specific site and its certifications when selecting the configuration.

On a virtual server resources are added in minutes, usually with a short restart. We keep the load under monitoring and warn you in advance, before users start complaining about slowness.

By default the provider is responsible only for hardware and network availability. Updates, configuration and monitoring inside the system are a separate task, which we take on as part of administration or a managed service.

Yes, moving back is technically the same. We do not use closed formats that lock your data in, and we hand over images and dumps on request.

We will size the configuration for your load

Tell us what needs hosting: a website, 1C, email or file storage. We will size the resources and show what it will cost per month.