vps1
vps.one · Compute · 1 record · JSON
vps1 Compute
paidemail?card?D
| Free tier | VPS 1 at $7.10 per month: 15 GB SSD, 1 CPU, 1 GB RAM, 1 dedicated IP, Linux (AlmaLinux, CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu), billed per day, month or year, in the Netherlands, Slovakia or Serbia. The plan list is published at one price across the three locations, all described as Tier III data centres. The vendor's KVM page states 'Traffic for your VPS is unlimited. This means you can host services or applications that require a high bandwidth at no extra cost.' The price is recorded as $, not USD: the page declares 'priceCurrency': 'USD' in structured data whose low and high price (0.30 and 0.90, four offers) do not match this row, so the label is not established for it. unit GiB; metered on wall-clock; none |
|---|---|
| Price | none stated |
| Per-object cap | not applicable |
| Retention | not applicable |
| Egress | unlimited traffic in the vendor's words on the KVM page, with no allowance and no overage price stated; the tracker instead lists a 5,120 GB monthly figure free_allowance: unlimited, as stated on the vendor's KVM page |
| Identity | email (placeholder) not stated |
| Binding | none No monthly byte allowance is stated on either vendor page read; the KVM page states unlimited traffic outright. That conflicts with the tracker's 5,120 GB/month and 0.24 Gbps, and the conflict is left standing rather than averaged into a figure neither source gave. If the vendor's unlimited claim holds, the wall is the 15 GB disk and whatever port rate the plan actually has, which no vendor page read states. |
| Interface | rest inferred from the tooling the provider documents; not probed |
| Tooling | KVM with billing at bill.vps1.net; the site exposes a status page and an IP-pool page. No API was read. |
| Composes with | Fifteen gigabytes of SSD, 1 GB of RAM and a claimed unlimited transfer for $7.10 across three central-European countries is a plausible always-on egress or relay point if the unlimited claim survives a test; the 15 GB disk is the wall that stops it being anything more. |
| Reliability | no reliability event recorded |
| Notes | The tracker's 5,120 GB/month and 0.24 Gbps appear on no vendor page read here, and the vendor's own statement is unlimited traffic, so the two are recorded side by side and the disagreement is the finding. The tracker also files this provider as 'vps1' while the domain is vps.one and the billing host is bill.vps1.net, which is why a name search on the dossier needs all three strings. Not in dossier/compute: no record under vps1, vps.one or vps-one, searched the whole dossier tree. would-settle: a measured transfer to see whether 'unlimited' is throttled at a rate the page does not print, and the per-day billing price. |
| Evidence rung | documented |
| Checked | 2026-10-22 (live); stale on 2026-11-21 |
Evidence (3)
| date | source | what it proved |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-10-22 | vps.one/ | VPS 1 plan card, quoted cell by cell: '15 Gb SSD', '1 CPU', '1 Gb RAM', '1 dedicated IP', 'Linux operating systems', with the price block reading the dollar sign, '7.10', '/', 'mo'; the location selector offers the three options 'Netherlands', 'Slovakia', 'Serbia' and the page describes 'Tier III data centers in the Netherlands, Slovakia, and Serbia' |
| 2026-10-22 | vps.one/kvm-vps | quoted: 'Traffic for your VPS is unlimited. This means you can host services or applications that require a high bandwidth at no extra cost.' |
| 2026-10-22 | vpspricetracker.com/provider/vps1/vps | tracker row, cells in page order: '1 Intel Cores (shared)', '1,024 MB RAM', '15 GB SSD', '5,120 GB/month bandwidth', '0.24 Gbps port speed', 'IPv4', 'Netherlands', price '$7.10 / month'; repeated at the same price for Bratislava Slovakia and Belgrade Serbia |
More fields (1)
{
"wave2": {
"class": null,
"free_tier_kind": "none",
"shape": {
"vcpu": 1,
"ram_gib": 1,
"disk_gib": 15,
"gpu_class": null,
"gpu_count": null
}
}
}Unknown or withheld values (7)
$.identity_cost.detailnot-stated$.identity_cost.kindidentity-defaulted$.per_object_cap.notesprocess$.per_object_cap.statednot-applicable$.reliability_notenone-observed$.retention.notesprocess$.retention.statednot-applicable