The question we get most about dedicated servers isn't "which CPU" or "how much RAM". It's "what does it cost per month". So let's put real numbers on the table.
Where prices start
An entry-level dedicated server (an older Xeon, 32 GB RAM, two SSDs) starts around 90–120 € per month. Mid-range, with a newer CPU, 64 GB and NVMe, runs 150–250 €. Big builds with dual CPUs and 128 GB+ pass 300 € easily.
Location matters too. A server in Germany or France won't cost the same as one in the US or Asia, even at the same specs.
My take: don't grab the cheapest one just to say you have a dedicated server. A 2013 Xeon with spinning disks costs less, but if you run anything serious you'll feel the missing NVMe every day.
What you're actually paying for
The monthly price isn't just the hardware. It also covers:
- the hardware itself, yours alone, shared with nobody;
- bandwidth, usually 1 Gbps, where it matters whether it's unmetered or capped;
- IPs, typically one included, the rest billed separately;
- management access (IPMI and root, so you reinstall and reboot yourself);
- a setup fee, which some charge and some 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 neighbours on the same machine.
It isn't worth it if you're just starting out. A cloud server or good web hosting is plenty and costs a few times less. Simple rule: if you can't clearly say why you need a whole server to yourself, you probably don't yet.
If you want the exact figure for your case, every configuration is priced live on the dedicated servers page. Pick the location, see what's in stock, and you know the price up front, no quote needed.
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