A Linux KVM server in Los Angeles with your own dedicated IPv4 address, all 65535 ports, inbound and outbound. Status, power, credentials, labels, cancellation and resumption are all self-service in the portal.
Downstream and upstream are listed separately because our Los Angeles circuit is asymmetric. Annual billing is ten months for twelve. Cancel from the portal.
Every ServerCrate cloud server includes its own dedicated public IPv4 address. Your assigned connection details appear in the portal as soon as provisioning finishes, usually inside a minute.
| Location | Los Angeles, California, US West Coast. |
|---|---|
| Dedicated IPv4 | Included on every plan. The address is yours alone for inbound and outbound traffic, all 65535 ports. No shared NAT, no forwarding block. |
| Monthly transfer | 3 TB per server, per calendar month, counted on the guest interface and shown in the portal alongside live usage. Exceed it and we contact you — we do not bill overage automatically or throttle without warning. |
| Reverse DNS | Set to a hostname you choose, on request. |
| Portal controls | Status, power actions, credentials, labels, cancellation and resumption are self-service. Your address is displayed with the server. |
| Custom port changes | None needed. Every port is already yours - open or firewall whatever you like inside the guest. |
| IPv6 | Not offered. Our upstream does not delegate a prefix on this circuit, and we would rather say so than ship a tunnel and call it native. |
Fits most workloads. Mail, game servers, VPN endpoints, multiple TLS services on 443 - anything that needs a real address of its own works here without asking. Contact support before ordering if you have questions about a specific use case.
Yes. Every server includes a dedicated public IPv4 address, all 65535 ports, inbound and outbound. There is no shared NAT and no port forwarding to configure.
Yes - your address is yours alone, so nothing another customer does affects your reputation. Reverse DNS is set to a hostname you choose, on request.
One location, Los Angeles, on hardware we own. It is not a multi-region cloud and we do not describe it as one.
Yes, and you should. A provider snapshot is convenient but sits in the same failure domain as the server. A backup vault is a separate product: install Restic in the guest and send encrypted backups out. Server compute and backup storage failing together is the scenario worth spending five minutes to avoid. The VPS backup guide covers the setup.