Servers
Servers, when hosting is not enough.
Dedicated resources, full control of the operating system, and someone local to call when it needs attention.
When it is time to leave shared hosting
Shared hosting stops working at a fairly predictable point. Usually one of four things happens: your application needs a specific software version the platform does not offer, another account on the server starts affecting your response times, you need to install something the control panel will not allow, or you need root access to diagnose your own problem.
Any one of those is the signal. A server gives you a defined allocation of CPU, memory and storage that is genuinely yours, and an operating system you control completely.
Server options
Virtual servers with guaranteed resources, full root or administrator access, snapshots before risky changes, and scaling without a rebuild.
Single-tenant physical hardware where performance consistency, licensing or policy rules out sharing a machine with anyone else.
Managed or unmanaged
The same hardware. A very different amount of your time.
Unmanaged
We provide the server, network, storage and console access. You own everything above the operating system. Suits teams with their own sysadmin capability.
Managed
We handle OS patching, monitoring, security hardening, backup verification and performance. You use the application instead of maintaining the platform.
Switch either way
Start unmanaged and add management later, or the reverse. It does not require rebuilding or migrating anything.
Included with every server
- Full root or administrator access — it is your server.
- NVMe storage for the I/O that databases actually notice.
- Snapshots before risky changes, so you can roll back in minutes.
- Off-server backups with retention agreed in advance.
- Choice of OS — Linux distributions or Windows Server.
- cPanel or WHM available if you want a control panel on top.
- Free migration from your current provider.
- Local support from engineers in Amman.
Server questions
VPS or dedicated?
Can you migrate our existing server?
Do I need to know Linux?
Can I upgrade later?
Related solutions
Not sure whether you need a server?
Tell us what the site or application does. We'll say honestly whether hosting still covers it.