An entry-level dedicated server costs about 90–120 € a month, and a mid-range one with NVMe runs 150–250 €. It's the question we hear most, ahead of CPU or RAM, so below are the numbers and what goes into them.
Where prices start
An entry-level server (an older Xeon, 32 GB RAM, two SSDs) starts at 90–120 € a month. Mid-range, with a newer CPU, 64 GB and NVMe, costs 150–250 €. Dual-CPU builds with 128 GB+ easily pass 300 €.
Location changes the price as well. A server in Germany or France won't cost the same as one in the US or Asia, even with identical specs.
My advice: don't buy the cheapest box just to say you have a dedicated server. A 2013 Xeon with spinning disks costs less, but if you run anything serious you'll miss NVMe every day.
What you're paying for
The monthly price covers more than the hardware:
- the machine itself, used by you alone;
- bandwidth, usually 1 Gbps (check whether it's unmetered or capped);
- IP addresses: one is usually included, extra ones cost more;
- management access (IPMI and root), so you can reinstall and reboot it yourself;
- a setup fee, which some providers charge and others don't.
When it's worth it and when it isn't
It's worth it if you have heavy, steady traffic, if you run something that needs guaranteed resources (large databases, game servers, an ERP), or if you want full isolation with no other customers on the same machine.
If you're just starting out, it isn't. A cloud server or good web hosting is enough and costs a few times less. A simple test: if you can't say clearly why you need a whole server to yourself, you probably don't need one yet.
For the exact figure, check the dedicated servers page, where every configuration shows today's price. Pick a location, see what's in stock and you know the cost without asking for a quote.
Ready to launch?
Fast NVMe + LiteSpeed hosting, cloud and dedicated servers — in the EU, with real support.
See hosting plans