Skip to content

Choose a cloud, location and plan

Where your server runs, how big it should be, and how to change your mind later.

2 min read Updated

When you create a server you make three choices: the cloud it runs on, its location and its size. This page explains each one, so you can pick with confidence, and what you can change later.

Choose a cloud

Everything Rabbitflare includes, from the firewall to staging copies and the free CDN, is the same on every cloud. They differ in where they have locations, the sizes they offer and how whole-server backups work.

CloudLocationsPlansServer backups
DigitalOcean 11 locations in North America, Europe, Asia and Australia Starter to Enterprise Weekly, 4 kept
Vultr 32 locations on six continents The same plans as DigitalOcean, on NVMe SSD Automatic, by Vultr
Hetzner 3 locations in Germany and Finland Its own: Cost-Optimized and Regular Performance Daily, 7 kept
Rabbitflare Edge 17 locations worldwide Balanced, Compute and Pro, priced by location Site by site, with Rabbitflare Backup

Rabbitflare Edge is our own cloud, on Amazon EC2. Its plans run on AWS Graviton processors: Balanced gives full speed for the bursts websites have, Compute and Pro have dedicated CPUs for busy stores and heavy plugins. Each plan includes data transfer every month; beyond it, each GB is charged to your card at the location's rate, which is why Edge servers are paid by card.

Already have a server somewhere else? Connect your own server instead: one plan of $3.50 a month covers all of them, whichever provider they're at.

Choose a location

Pick the location closest to most of your visitors: pages load faster the shorter the distance. If your visitors are everywhere, a central location plus the free CDN serves them well. Sizes that have sold out in a location are marked, so you can choose another size or a location nearby.

Choose a plan

A plan's CPU, memory and disk belong to your server alone, and are shared by the sites on it. Memory matters most for WordPress: each visit that runs PHP uses some, and busy stores use more. On DigitalOcean and Vultr:

PlanCPUMemoryDiskPriceGood for
Starter 1 vCPU 1 GB 25 GB $12/mo Personal sites, portfolios and small blogs.
Standard 1 vCPU 2 GB 50 GB $26/mo Business sites and content-heavy blogs.
Business 2 vCPU 4 GB 80 GB (100 GB on Vultr) $52/mo WooCommerce stores and membership sites.
Performance 4 vCPU 8 GB 160 GB (180 GB on Vultr) $96/mo High-traffic publications and busy stores.
Enterprise 8 vCPU 16 GB 320 GB (350 GB on Vultr) $186/mo Large catalogs, LMS platforms and heavy plugins.

On Hetzner, in two families:

PlanCPUMemoryDiskPriceGood for
Cost-Optimized: shared Intel or AMD vCPUs, the most memory and disk for the money
CX23 2 vCPU 4 GB 40 GB $12.59/mo Personal sites, portfolios and small blogs.
CX33 4 vCPU 8 GB 80 GB $18.89/mo Business sites and a few client sites together.
CX43 8 vCPU 16 GB 160 GB $34.19/mo WooCommerce stores and busy agency servers.
CX53 16 vCPU 32 GB 320 GB $63.89/mo Many sites, or a few very busy ones.
Regular Performance: shared AMD EPYC vCPUs, faster per core
CPX12 1 vCPU 2 GB 40 GB $25.19/mo A single site on faster AMD EPYC cores.
CPX22 2 vCPU 4 GB 80 GB $42.29/mo Business sites that need snappier CPUs.
CPX32 4 vCPU 8 GB 160 GB $76.49/mo WooCommerce stores and membership sites.
CPX42 8 vCPU 16 GB 320 GB $148.49/mo High-traffic publications and busy stores.
CPX52 12 vCPU 24 GB 480 GB $215.09/mo Large catalogs and heavy plugins.
CPX62 16 vCPU 32 GB 640 GB $276.29/mo The biggest sites, with room to spare.

Rabbitflare Edge prices depend on the location; the Create server page shows them as you choose.

Choosing a location and a plan on the Create a server page.
Locations and plans on the Create a server page. Sold-out sizes are marked.

Traffic

Traffic is unlimited on DigitalOcean, Vultr and Hetzner servers. Rabbitflare Edge plans include a set amount of data transfer each month, and the panel shows how much each server has used on its Overview tab.

Changing your mind later

  • A bigger server: resize it from its Resize tab. Its sites are offline for a few minutes while it restarts.
  • Another cloud or location: create a new server there and move your sites to it. Our team can help: open a ticket.
  • Fewer servers: destroy a server you no longer need, and its billing stops.

Still have a question?

Our team answers support tickets, in the panel and by email.

Contact support

Popular

Docs