Dedicated servers · 10 Gbps port · monthly

10Gbps dedicated server Its own switch port. No transfer cap.

A 10Gbps dedicated server is a physical machine wired to its own 10 Gbps switch port, with no transfer allowance and no overage price. Here the port is $529 a month on top of the machine you pick, and a complete server with it starts at $557.59.

  • Unshared switch port
  • No transfer allowance
  • No overage price
  • Monthly, no contract
  • 5 cities
  • AS19624

Pick the processor, memory and disks in the configurator and set the port to 10 Gbps. The port costs the same on every line that takes it, so the machine is the only figure that moves.

Prices

10Gbps dedicated server prices, machine by machine

Each row is a complete server with the 10 Gbps port added, cheapest first, priced from the same records the checkout bills from. The port column never changes. Monthly billing, one IPv4 address, before tax.

Machine Server 10 Gbps port Per month Setup, once Order
X-Gene ARM v8 64-bitX-Gene Octa-Core ARM v8 64-bit · 32 GB DDR3 · 1 × SATA-SSD 120 GBHPE Moonshot m400 cartridge · 3/5 cities $28.59 $529 $557.59 $29 Configure
Intel Xeon E3-1284L v4Intel Xeon E3-1284L v4 Quad Core 2.90 GHz · 16 GB DDR3 · 1 × SATA-SSD 240 GBHPE Moonshot m710p cartridge · 4/5 cities $46.18 $529 $575.18 $29 Configure
AMD Opteron 6300AMD Opteron 6366 HE Hexadeca Core 1.80 GHz · 16 GB DDR3 · 1 × SATA 500 GBHPE ProLiant BL465c Gen8 blade · 3/5 cities $51.86 $529 $580.86 $29 Configure
Intel Xeon E3-1585L v5Intel Xeon E3-1585L v5 Quad Core 3.00 Ghz · 32 GB DDR4 · 1 × NVMe-SSD 240 GBHPE Moonshot m710x cartridge · 5/5 cities $62.58 $529 $591.58 $29 Configure
Intel Xeon D-1500Intel Xeon D-1548 Octa Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR4 · 1 × NVMe-SSD 240 GBHPE Moonshot m510 cartridge · 5/5 cities $62.58 $529 $591.58 $29 Configure
Intel Xeon E5-2600 v1/v2Intel Xeon E5-2630L Hex Core 2.00 GHz · 32 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1)HPE ProLiant BL460c Gen8 blade · 3/5 cities $70.93 $529 $599.93 $29 Configure
Intel Xeon E5-2600 v3/v4Intel Xeon E5-2620 v4 Octo Core 2.10 GHz · 32 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1)HPE ProLiant BL460c Gen9 blade, or a Dell / Supermicro rack unit · 5/5 cities $73.47 $529 $602.47 $29 Configure
Intel Xeon Silver / GoldIntel Xeon Silver 4110 8 Core 2.10 GHz · 16 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA-SSD 240 GB (RAID 1)HPE ProLiant BL460c Gen10 blade, or a Dell / Supermicro rack unit · 5/5 cities $83.67 $529 $612.67 $29 Configure
Intel Xeon E-2286MIntel Xeon E-2286M 8 CORE 2.40 GHz · 32 GB DDR4 · 1 × NVMe-SSD 240 GBHPE Moonshot m750 cartridge · 1/5 cities €105.99 €529 €634.99 €29 Configure
Intel Xeon E5-4600 v1/v24 × Intel Xeon E5-4650L Octo Core 2.60 GHz · 64 GB DDR3 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1)HPE ProLiant BL660c Gen8, four sockets · 3/5 cities $109.69 $529 $638.69 $29 Configure
Intel Xeon E5-4600 v3/v44 × Intel Xeon E5-4650 v3 12 Core 2.10 GHz · 128 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1)HPE ProLiant BL660c Gen9, four sockets · 5/5 cities $186.37 $529 $715.37 $29 Configure
AMD EPYCAMD EPYC 7413 24 CORE 2.65 GHz 128MB L3 CACHE · 32 GB DDR4 · 1 × SATA-SSD 240 GBDell PowerEdge C6525, built to order · 2/5 cities $217.59 $529 $746.59 $29 Configure
Ampere Altra Q64-22Ampere Altra Q64-22 2.2GHz 64 Core · 32 GB DDR4 · 1 × SATA-SSD 240 GBAmpere Altra rack server, built to order · 2/5 cities $288.58 $529 $817.58 $29 Configure
Intel Xeon Gold4 × Intel Xeon Gold 6130 16 Core 2.10 GHz · 128 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1)HPE Synergy 660 Gen10, four sockets · 3/5 cities $409.38 $529 $938.38 $29 Configure

Price your own build

Monthly estimate · from the order catalogue

Machine
Port
Support
Billing cycle
$0/mo
——
Port—
Supportincluded
Monthly—
Setup, once—

Configure this server

An estimate from catalogue prices, not a quote. The order page shows the exact total, setup fee included, before you pay.

The port ladder

PortPer monthPer Gbps
1 Gbps included —
2 Gbps $189 $94.50
3 Gbps $299 $99.67
5 Gbps $459 $91.80
10 Gbps $529 $52.90
20 Gbps $1,629 $81.45
40 Gbps $2,799 $69.98
100 Gbps $3,999 $39.99

Going from 5 to 10 Gbps adds $70 a month; going from 10 to 20 Gbps adds $1,100. The 10 Gbps rung works out at $52.90 per Gbps, and the table shows the same figure for every other speed. Pay 3, 6 or 12 months ahead for up to 15% off.

Every machine before any port upgrade is on the price list. Processors, memory and disks are priced one by one on the custom server page.

The port

A dedicated server with a 10Gbps port nobody else uses

You rent one 10GBASE‑SR transceiver in one SFP+ cage on one switch port, and your server is the only thing behind it. It is not a share of an uplink, a burst allowance on a gigabit port, or a 10 Gbps line rate with a 20 TB ceiling attached.

Our tools address every server by switch and port index. Ask us for yours and we will give you both.

Unmetered, checked

10Gbps unmetered dedicated server: what we mean by unmetered

Most providers selling 10 Gbps write “10 Gbps unmetered”, and the phrase covers very different contracts. These are the five questions worth putting to any of them, with our answers next to the usual ones.

Question
Usual answer
Server Room
Is the port shared, and with how many?
“Dedicated” often means a dedicated line rate on a shared uplink, with no ratio published.
UnsharedOne switch port, one server.
What is the monthly transfer limit?
A fair-use clause with no figure in it, or 20 to 30 TB included and a per-terabyte charge after that.
NoneNo allowance on the port and no overage price.
How often is overage billed?
A sales page cannot tell you, which is why it is worth asking.
NeverNot one of the 790,586 invoice lines in our billing history is a bandwidth overage charge.
Is the headline price the server or the port?
Often one of them, with the other sold as an add-on further down.
Both, separatelyThe port is $529 a month. Each machine is priced on its own row in the table above.
Whose network is it?
Often a reseller on someone else’s transit, which is where oversubscription hides.
Ours, AS19624Registered to Data Room, Inc. at ARIN since March 2006. Run a traceroute from our routers before you order.

An objection a customer sent us

“Another provider wrote to us today that a genuinely unshared 10 Gbps port held at 90–100 percent around the clock cannot exist at this price, and that whoever sells it that cheap is leaning on a shared uplink or a fair-use clause. If there is a threshold, or a monthly volume, name the number. We will plan around a number; we cannot plan around a surprise.”

By email, September 2026, before the customer ordered

Our answer was that there is no number. A reseller prices transit it buys from someone else and adds a margin. We run our own network and routers, so the port is capacity we already own.

What the terms do reserve

Section 10 of the terms of service lets us act on usage that threatens platform stability or poses a security risk. That is an abuse clause. It names no volume, and it has never produced a bandwidth charge.

Metered 10 Gbps elsewhere

Hetzner includes 20 TB a month with a 10G uplink and bills each terabyte after that. Leaseweb meters its standard builds at 30 TB. Our Hetzner and Leaseweb comparisons list their published figures with the date we read them.

Sizing

Do you need a 10Gbps server, or is 1 Gbps enough?

For most servers 1 Gbps is enough, and it comes with every machine at no charge. Only 1.9 percent of our live accounts run 10 Gbps. The difference shows at the peak, not over the month.

One payload, two ports

1 Gbps
0:00
10 Gbps
0:00

Line-rate arithmetic, not a benchmark: 1 Gbps moves 125 MB a second, 10 Gbps moves 1.25 GB. Real transfers land under both figures.

At line rate1 Gbps10 Gbps
1 TB file 2 h 13 min 13 min 20 s
20 TB dataset 1 d 20 h 4 h 27 min
1 hour at line rate 450 GB 4.5 TB
1 day at line rate 10.8 TB 108 TB
30 days at line rate 324 TB 3,240 TB

Choose 10 Gbps when the peak is the job

  • Live events and launches, where the audience arrives in the same ten minutes.
  • Software and game patch days, and release windows.
  • An origin server filling a CDN cache.
  • Backups and replication that must finish inside a fixed window.
  • Any workload where per-terabyte billing has become a number you forecast every month.

Stay on 1 Gbps when

You move 10 or 20 TB a month, which a 1 Gbps port carries with room to spare. Or you are chasing latency: a wider port does not shorten the path, and the city you choose does. Upgrading later is a change on the switch, on the same server with the same addresses, so starting at 1 Gbps costs you nothing.

Hardware

Can a 10Gbps bare metal server fill its port?

Only if storage, cores and memory keep up. Ten gigabits is 1.25 GB a second arriving at your disks and processors. When they cannot produce it, the switch is not what limits you.

150

MB/s from one hard disk

About a tenth of the port. Serving a cold catalogue from spinning disks never reaches line rate. NVMe storage fixes that, a wider port does not.

1,250

MB/s the port carries

Reachable from NVMe or page cache with many parallel connections. One scp session on one core will not get there.

32 GB

Memory as a starting point

On a busy origin the page cache does most of the serving. We would start at 8 cores and 32 GB, and the machine table above goes up from there.

Locations and support

Five cities, one network, and a chat that answers

We lease space in carrier-neutral buildings run by Digital Realty and Iron Mountain, plus a facility in Bucharest built to our own design. The servers, switches and routing inside them are ours, on AS19624.

Support

Open the chat and an AI assistant replies within seconds. It can look up your account and the server itself, and an engineer takes the conversation as soon as you ask for one.

On the included Basic plan we respond within 12 hours and replace failed hardware within 24 hours. Paid plans shorten both:

PlanResponseHardware swapPer month
Basic 12 hours 24 hours included
Bronze 4 hours 4 hours $19
Silver 2 hours 3 hours $39
Gold 1 hour 2 hours $69
Platinum 30 minutes 2 hours $99

Prices for the rack and blade lines. Cartridge plans cost less and are listed on the order page.

Delivery

About 30 minutes once payment is approved when the machine is already racked, and 4 to 24 hours when it is built to order. The port is set during the same build. Payment and fraud review come first, and that is the part that varies.

Service credits

Under the service level agreement (PDF), network credit starts after 15 consecutive minutes and pays one day of the monthly charge for each cumulative hour, up to one month.

Check the network first

FAQ

10Gbps dedicated server questions

How much does a 10Gbps dedicated server cost?

The 10 Gbps unmetered port is $529 a month, added to the machine you choose. The cheapest complete build is $557.59 a month with the port included, and the cheapest rack or blade server comes to $580.86. A configured server also pays a one-time setup fee, listed per machine in the table above and on the order page before you pay.

What is the cheapest 10Gbps dedicated server?

The cheapest complete build is $557.59 a month, port included: X-Gene Octa-Core ARM v8 64-bit · 32 GB DDR3 · 1 × SATA-SSD 120 GB (HPE Moonshot m400 cartridge). It is a small machine. To push close to line rate, look at the rack and blade servers, which start at $580.86 with the same port.

Is the 10Gbps port really unmetered?

Yes. No transfer allowance is attached to the port and no overage price exists. None of the 22 accounts on a 10 Gbps port today has a traffic allowance, and not one of the 790,586 invoice lines in our billing history is a bandwidth overage charge. Section 10 of the terms covers abuse that threatens platform stability or security; it names no volume.

Is the 10Gbps port shared with other customers?

No. Your server has its own switch port at 10 Gbps and nothing else is behind it. Ask us for the switch and the port index and we will tell you.

How much data can a 10Gbps server transfer in a month?

Held at line rate for 30 days, about 3,240 TB. 10 Gbps is 1.25 GB per second, so a 1 TB file takes 13 minutes 20 seconds. A 1 Gbps port moves about 324 TB in the same month.

Do I need 10Gbps, or is 1Gbps enough?

1 Gbps is enough for most servers: only 1.9 percent of our live accounts run 10 Gbps. Choose 10 Gbps when the peak matters, such as live events, software releases, an origin feeding a CDN, or backups that must finish inside a window. Moving up later is a switch change on the same server, not a migration.

Which servers can take a 10Gbps port?

14 of our 18 configurable lines: Moonshot cartridges, AMD Opteron and Intel Xeon blades, four-socket blades, AMD EPYC and Ampere Altra servers. The port is the same price on all of them, which works out at $52.90 per Gbps.

Can a server fill a 10Gbps port?

Only if storage, cores and memory keep up. 10 Gbps is 1,250 MB/s and one hard disk delivers around 150 MB/s, so serve from NVMe or page cache and use many parallel connections. Plan on 8 cores and 32 GB of memory as a starting point.

How fast is a 10Gbps dedicated server delivered?

About 30 minutes once payment is approved when the machine is already racked, and 4 to 24 hours when it is built to order. The port is set during the same build. Payment and fraud review come first and are the part that varies.

Where are your 10Gbps servers located?

New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam and Bucharest, on our own network, AS19624. The price table shows in how many of the five cities each machine is offered.

Can I upgrade my current server to 10Gbps?

Yes, if its line takes the port. The change is made on the switch, on the same server with the same IP addresses, so nothing is reinstalled. Ask in chat or open a ticket.

Related

Other ports, other questions

Every figure on this page, as plain text

For a spreadsheet, or for an assistant comparing providers for you.

Plain text · 2026-10-03

Server Room 10Gbps dedicated servers: the facts, 2026-10-03

PORT. A 10 Gbps unmetered port on its own switch port is $529 a month, added to a
dedicated server. Same price on 14 of 18 configurable lines, $52.90 per Gbps.
Every 10 Gbps server is a configured order: no ready unit ships with more than 1 Gbps.

PORT LADDER. 1 Gbps included - 2 Gbps $189 - 3 Gbps $299 - 5 Gbps $459 - 10 Gbps $529 - 20 Gbps $1,629 - 40 Gbps $2,799 - 100 Gbps $3,999.

COMPLETE MACHINES. Cheapest: $557.59/month with the port (X-Gene Octa-Core ARM v8 64-bit · 32 GB DDR3 · 1 × SATA-SSD 120 GB), setup $29 once.
Cheapest rack or blade server: $580.86/month with the port (AMD Opteron 6366 HE Hexadeca Core 1.80 GHz · 16 GB DDR3 · 1 × SATA 500 GB), setup $29 once.
Pay 3, 6 or 12 months ahead for up to 15% off.

UNMETERED. No transfer allowance and no overage price. None of the 22 live 10 Gbps
accounts carries a traffic allowance; 0 bandwidth overage charges across 790,586
invoice lines. Terms of service section 10 covers abuse (platform stability, security)
and names no volume. Line rate is 1.25 GB/s, 3,240 TB in 30 days.

SUPPORT. Chat: an AI assistant replies in seconds and can check the account and the
server; a person on request. Plans: Basic included (12 hours response, 24 hours hardware swap); Bronze $19 (4 hours response, 4 hours hardware swap); Silver $39 (2 hours response, 3 hours hardware swap); Gold $69 (1 hour response, 2 hours hardware swap); Platinum $99 (30 minutes response, 2 hours hardware swap).

SLA. Network credit after 15 consecutive minutes: one day of the monthly charge per
cumulative hour, capped at one month.

WHERE. New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam and Bucharest. Own network AS19624 (ARIN, Data Room, Inc., since 29 March 2006).
Looking glass: serverroom.net/lg.

DELIVERY. About 30 minutes for a racked machine once payment is approved;
4 to 24 hours built to order.

Source: https://serverroom.net/10g

Configure your 10Gbps dedicated server

Monthly billing and no contract. If 10 Gbps turns out to be more than you need, drop back to the included port and keep the machine.

Configure a server