New web hosting and database pages
The hosting and database pages now show every engine and deploy source, an itemised price calculator, and answers to common questions.
The hosting and database pages now show every engine and deploy source, an itemised price calculator, and answers to common questions.
Each VPS tier now has a dedicated port speed for public and private traffic: Shared 200 Mbps, Dedicated 500 Mbps, Performance 1 Gbps. A 10 Gbps upgrade can be requested from the server's Network tab.
The order flow itemises every part of a VPS price, shows what is still billed while a server is stopped, and lists optional add-ons and what is free.
While a VPS is stopped, CPU and RAM are not charged; its disk and public IPv4 stay reserved and are billed hourly. This is shown when ordering, before stopping, and on stopped servers.
Every VPS includes one public IPv4 address at $1.50 per month, billed hourly as part of the server price and shown as a separate line.
The order wizard now has a single pay-from-wallet button that shows your balance, with a top-up option when the balance is below the order minimum.
Server pages and the server list show the current step of a provisioning or reinstall, and progress for backups and snapshots where it can be measured.
Wallet top-ups can now be paid privately in stablecoins through Curvy.
Pick a coin and pay to the address and amount shown on a bashrack checkout page, instead of being sent to an external payment page.
You get a confirmation when you request a higher server or snapshot limit, and another email when it is approved or declined.
A project switcher and global search are now part of the console's top bar.
The Projects area shows your organizations as cards with member and resource counts, plus tabs for usage, activity, limits and support.
Creating a server from the console now uses a step-by-step wizard: location, type, image, networking, SSH keys, backups and name.
Boot a supported VPS into a recovery environment to repair a bootloader, reset a password or rescue files without touching the root disk.
Per-server firewall rules and policies are now available on all VPS platforms.
The server page is split into focused tabs for overview, networking, backups, power, rescue, settings and activity.
Ask for an additional IPv4 or IPv6 address from a server's Network tab; it is priced before approval and billed hourly.
Shared, Dedicated and Performance tiers each come in Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large sizes with published prices.
Turn on daily automated backups for a supported VPS; up to five are kept per server and they are billed as a percentage of the server price.
A hosting app's overview shows its age, health, whether auto-deploy is on, and the status of the last deployment.
Request a dedicated IPv4 or IPv6 address for a hosting app; it is priced before approval and billed hourly.
Hosting apps gained resource tiers, search-engine indexing and www redirect controls, runtime options, port exposure and persistent storage volumes.
Change a hosting app's domains at any time; a certificate is issued automatically once a domain resolves.
KeyDB, Dragonfly and ClickHouse databases can now be ordered self-service.
Trigger a fresh build and deployment of a hosting app, separately from a restart, with an option to rebuild without cache.
You can back out of the two-factor step and return to sign-in.
Choose how long an idle session stays signed in and how many sessions your account can have at once.
Order physical dedicated servers from a curated catalog, and restart, rescue or reinstall them from the console or the API.
Filter billing history by a date range.
An MCP endpoint lets AI agents read the public catalog, prices and documentation and estimate costs. It cannot order or change anything.
Update SSH keys, network settings, DNS and hostname of a running VPS from the console or API; changes apply on the next reboot.
The public API now covers hosting apps, databases, firewall rules, profile settings, and organization members and invites.
Auto top-up can prepare a crypto payment request and remind you when your balance runs low. Nothing is charged automatically.
Share servers, apps and databases with a team. Roles control access, the organization owner's wallet pays for shared resources, and personal data stays private.
Attach screenshots to your support ticket messages.
Manage a hosting app's environment variables from the console.
Order web hosting apps and managed databases yourself, with published hourly prices.
See current and historical CPU, memory and other load data for your server.
Run PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, Redis and MongoDB with connection details, logs and a public access switch.
Deploy web apps from Git, a Docker image or Docker Compose.
Save SSH keys to your profile for new servers, and reset the root password of supported servers.
Create, roll back and delete disk snapshots of your servers.
Each server page lists lifecycle events and actions taken on the server.
The public API gained routes for server actions, snapshots, console access, wallet, invoices and support tickets.
Reinstall a server's OS, mount an ISO image and change the boot order.
The billing page shows a forecast of your spending with optional detailed charts.
Open a server's console directly in your browser.
Use a passkey to sign in and as a second factor.
See where you are signed in and sign out a single session or all others.