Intel dedicated servers · New York · Miami · San Francisco · Amsterdam · Bucharest
Intel Xeon dedicated servers. Every processor, named and dated.
Every Intel processor on our order form, from an eight-core Atom to four Xeon Gold in one machine, with the year Intel launched it, what Intel says it is, the machine we put it in and the work it suits. Most of them are a generation or two back. That is deliberate, and it is why they cost what they do.
One, two or four sockets. A whole machine, one tenant, an unmetered port. Month to month.
sixteen blades, two Xeons in eachillustration
The short answer
What an Intel dedicated server is here
A whole physical machine with an Intel processor in it, rented by the month and used by nobody but you. You choose the processor by name, one, two or four of them, then the memory, the drives and the city. It comes with root or Administrator access, a network port that is neither shared nor metered, and a remote console on every line that has one.
The range runs from an eight-core Atom on a cartridge to four Xeon Gold in one machine. In between sit the Xeon E3 with Intel graphics on the chip, the single-socket Xeon D, and the two-socket Xeon E5 and Xeon Scalable Silver and Gold lines that most of our customers rent. Every one of them is on this page, with what Intel publishes about the part and what we build around it.
38Intel processors on the order form
1 · 2 · 4sockets in one machine
2 TBmemory, at the top of the range
5cities: New York · Miami · San Francisco · Amsterdam · Bucharest
The lineup
The Intel processors we rack, family by family
Eight families, in the order Intel launched them. Under each: the processors you can order today, with Intel's own figures for the part, and the machine we put it in. A processor name opens Intel's specification page.
small to large: one socket to fourillustration
one socket · cartridge
Atom C2000: eight small cores that stay up
The smallest Intel machine we rent: eight low-power cores and 16 or 32 GB of memory on an HPE ProLiant cartridge with a single drive. It suits jobs that must always be up and seldom do much: a name server, a VPN gateway, a monitoring box, a mail relay, a modest website. These cartridges have no remote console; power control is in the dashboard.
Atom eight-core, up to 32 GB ·
memory 16 GB to 32 GB DDR3 ·
1 drive bay ·
500 Mbps unmetered port, to 1 Gbps ·
New York, Bucharest ·
Configure it →
Entry build Intel Atom C2750 Processor, 8 core 2.4 GHz · 16 GB DDR3 · 1 × SATA 500 GB · 500 Mbps $34.40 a month
The machine HPE ProLiant m350 and m300 cartridges · Out of band power control from the dashboard; no remote console
one socket · cartridge · graphics on the chip
Xeon E3 with Iris Pro graphics: video encoded on the chip
Four cores and Intel Iris Pro graphics on the same piece of silicon. The graphics block is what Intel Quick Sync Video runs on: it encodes and decodes video in hardware, so the cores are left for everything else. The E3-1585L v5 cartridge is the single most-rented Intel configuration we have: NVMe drives, a 1 Gbps port included, a remote console, all five cities.
One figure of ours, on that cartridge, with our own Cue engine: seven 1080p30 ladders transcoded at once with the processor under 35 percent. Plan on six. When a channel count outgrows the chip, a graphics card takes over, and that is the transcoding page.
Iris Pro encoder, 2.9 GHz ·
memory 16 GB to 32 GB DDR3 ·
1 drive bay ·
500 Mbps unmetered port, to 10 Gbps ·
New York, San Francisco, Amsterdam, Bucharest ·
Configure it →
The machine HPE ProLiant m710, m710p and m710x cartridges · Out of band remote console and virtual media on the m710x; power control on the m710 and m710p
one socket · cartridge
Xeon D: eight or sixteen cores behind one socket
The densest single-socket machine we rent: eight or sixteen cores on one low-power chip, as much as 128 GB of DDR4, a pair of NVMe drives and a remote console. It suits container hosts, CI and build runners, VPN gateways and databases of moderate size, and it spares you the cost of a second socket. All five cities sell it.
The machine HPE ProLiant m510 cartridge · Out of band remote console and virtual media (HPE iLO)
one socket · Bucharest
Xeon E and Core: the high clock
Two processors Intel launched in 2019, both in Bucharest: an eight-core Xeon E on an HPE ProLiant blade, and a six-core Core i5 in a desktop-class machine that takes a graphics card. They reach the highest turbo frequencies on our order form, 5.0 and 4.4 GHz, which is what matters to work that runs at the speed of one core: game servers, build boxes, a remote workstation. Both carry Intel graphics on the chip.
Core i5 desktop-class, 6 cores ·
memory 32 GB DDR4 ·
1 drive bay ·
1 Gbps unmetered port ·
Bucharest · built to order ·
Configure it →
The machine HPE ProLiant m750 blade; a desktop-class tower for the Core i5 · Out of band power control from the dashboard
a two-socket blade, half out of its enclosureillustration
one or two sockets · blade
Xeon E5-2600: the two-socket workhorse
Four generations of Xeon E5, in one or two sockets. The first two sit on HPE ProLiant BL460c Gen8 blades with DDR3 memory; the v3 and v4 parts on Gen9 blades with DDR4 up to a terabyte, with Dell and Supermicro rack units carrying part of the line. Web and application servers, databases, virtual machine hosts on a budget, and the hosts for most of the graphics cards we fit. More of our customers run a Xeon E5 than any other Intel family.
Xeon E5 v3/v4, dual socket ·
memory 32 GB to 1 TB DDR4 ·
12 drive bays ·
1 Gbps unmetered port, to 40 Gbps ·
New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam, Bucharest ·
Configure it →
Entry build Intel Xeon E5-2620 v4 Octo Core 2.10 GHz · 32 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA 500 GB (RAID 1) · 1 Gbps $73.47 a month
The machine HPE ProLiant BL460c Gen8 and Gen9 blades; Dell and Supermicro rack units on part of the line · Out of band remote console and virtual media (HPE iLO 4, Dell iDRAC 8 or Supermicro BMC)
one or two sockets · blade · all five cities
Xeon Scalable Silver and Gold: two sockets, to a terabyte
First and second generation Xeon Scalable. Silver carries 8 or 10 cores a socket, Gold 12 to 20, and either can be ordered as one processor or two. Memory runs from 16 GB to 1 TB of DDR4, storage to 24 bays behind a hardware RAID controller, the port to 100 Gbps. Most of these machines are HPE ProLiant BL460c Gen10 blades and Synergy 480 Gen10; Dell PowerEdge and Supermicro rack units carry the rest.
The usual order on this line is two Gold 6130 or two Gold 6230 with 128 GB. We do not offer Xeon Platinum, on this line or any other. What the two-socket machine is like to own, with its RAID controller, its console and its guarantee, is the enterprise page.
The machine HPE ProLiant BL460c Gen10 blades and Synergy 480 Gen10; Dell PowerEdge and Supermicro rack units on part of the line · Out of band remote console and virtual media (HPE iLO 5 or Dell iDRAC 9)
one or two sockets · built to order · New York
Xeon Gold, 3rd and 4th generation: built to order
The newest Intel processors on the order form: 3rd generation Xeon Gold from 2021 on DDR4, and a 4th generation Gold from 2023 on DDR5, with up to 32 cores in a socket. They are assembled to order in New York, not kept racked, and they are priced as current hardware is. Choose them when the software asks for something only a newer processor has. For everything else, the families above do the same work for less.
Xeon Gold 3rd gen, DDR4 ·
memory 64 GB to 512 GB DDR4 ·
12 drive bays ·
1 Gbps unmetered port, to 100 Gbps ·
New York · built to order ·
Configure it →
Xeon Gold 4th gen, DDR5 ·
memory 64 GB to 512 GB DDR5 ·
12 drive bays ·
1 Gbps unmetered port, to 100 Gbps ·
New York · built to order ·
Configure it →
The machine assembled to order in New York · Out of band remote console and virtual media
four processors, one boardillustration
four sockets · full-height blade
Four sockets: Xeon E5-4600 and Xeon Gold
One board, four processors. It exists for the database or the hypervisor whose memory has to sit in a single machine: as much as 2 TB on the Xeon Gold model. The E5-4600 parts sit on HPE ProLiant BL660c blades, the Xeon Gold on HPE Synergy 660 Gen10. Whether four sockets or several smaller machines is the cheaper way to carry a load is a calculation, and the four-socket page does it in front of you.
The machine HPE ProLiant BL660c Gen8 and Gen9 blades; HPE Synergy 660 Gen10 · Out of band remote console and virtual media (HPE iLO 4 or iLO 5)
The year on the box
Previous generations, on purpose
Most hosting pages lead with the newest processor they can find. We lead with what the machine does, because that is what you are renting.
The ribbon shows when Intel launched each family on our order form: the oldest part in 2012, the newest in 2023. Most of it is previous-generation hardware, and it is priced as previous-generation hardware. That is the whole reason a two-socket Xeon here costs what it does: the answer to “why are Xeon servers so cheap?” is that the processor is not new, and nothing else.
A processor that has been in production for years is a known quantity. Every operating system the order form offers for it has carried its drivers for a long time, and a core does the same work in its eighth year as in its first. What it does not have is the newest instruction sets, the highest speed per core, or a place on every current support list: VMware vSphere 8, for one, is not offered on Xeon E5 v1, v2 or v3. We will not pretend otherwise. When the work needs those, the 3rd and 4th generation Xeon Gold lines are built to order.
Newest and best are two different words. Pick the part by what the work asks for and let the year fall where it falls.
201220142016201820202022Atom C20002 processors · 2013Xeon E3 with Iris Pro graphics3 processors · 2014–2016Xeon D-15002 processors · 2015–2016Xeon E-2200 and Core2 processors · 2019Xeon E5-2600, v1 to v410 processors · 2012–2016Xeon Scalable Silver and Gold, 1st and 2nd generation8 processors · 2017–2019Xeon Gold, 3rd and 4th generation4 processors · 2021–2023Four sockets: Xeon E5-4600 and Xeon Gold9 processors · 2012–2019
Launch years are Intel's, from the specification page of each processor. The bar spans the first and last launch in the family.
Choose
Which Intel processor fits the work
Say what the work needs and this names the processor, the number of sockets and the machine it is sold in. It reads the same list the order form does, so it can only answer with something you can order.
cartridge
two-socket blade
four-socket blade
rack unit
Drawn, not photographed. The machine that carries your processor slides out of the rack: a cartridge, a blade or a rack unit.
A thread is one thing the processor does at a time. Count the virtual processors you will hand out, the workers your application starts, or the builds you run side by side.
Nothing on the order form carries that combination in that city. Ease one of the three, or tell us what the work is: thirty minutes with an engineer costs nothing.
coresthreadsturbotobuilt to orderAlso fitsAsking the order engine…a month, for exactly this build:Quoted by the order engine a moment ago: month to month, before tax, on the included port. A custom configuration also pays a one-time setup fee, shown on the order form before payment.The order engine did not answer just now. The order form shows the figure before you pay.The lowest-priced processor on the order form that carries this many threads and this much memory. Hypervisors, containers and build farms want the count more than the clock.The highest base frequency on the order form that still carries the threads you asked for. Game servers, trading engines and older single-threaded software run at the speed of one core.The fewest cores that do the job, and the fastest of those. Windows Server, SQL Server and Oracle are licensed by the core, so every core the work does not need is a line on the licence bill.These processors have Intel graphics built in. Quick Sync Video encodes on that block, which leaves the cores to run the rest of the server.The most recent Intel generation on the order form that carries the load. Choose it when the software names an instruction set or a memory type that older processors lack; otherwise an older part does the same work for less.You picked this one yourself. Move any control and the chooser picks again.
Every processor on the order form, on one chart
Left to right is how many threads the whole machine runs at once; bottom to top is how fast each one starts. The dots that fit what you asked for stay lit. Select one to put it in the chooser.
Atom C2000
Xeon E3 with Iris Pro graphics
Xeon D-1500
Xeon E-2200 and Core
Xeon E5-2600, v1 to v4
Xeon Scalable Silver and Gold, 1st and 2nd generation
Xeon Gold, 3rd and 4th generation
Four sockets: Xeon E5-4600 and Xeon Gold
Threads: how much at once
A core does one thing at a time; with Intel Hyper-Threading it presents two threads and keeps two things moving. Virtual machines, containers, web workers and parallel builds scale with the count. A second processor doubles it without changing anything else about the machine.
Clock: how fast each one goes
Base frequency is the speed every core holds under full load; turbo is what one or two reach when the rest are idle. Work that cannot be split, such as a game server's main loop or one long database query, finishes sooner on a higher clock, whatever the core count.
Sockets: one, two or four
One socket is the least expensive machine and the smallest licence. Two is the usual build on the Xeon Scalable line: twice the threads and twice the memory channels on one board. Four keeps a very large memory in one machine; whether that beats several smaller machines is arithmetic with a page of its own.
Choosing a vendor
When Intel is the right call, and when it is not
We rent all three. This is how we would choose between them for somebody else's money.
Choose Intel when
You are adding to an Intel cluster. A VMware cluster with EVC takes processors from one vendor only, and Proxmox does not guarantee live migration between Intel and AMD hosts. If the hosts you have are Xeons, the next one should be too. Broadcom's EVC notes and the Proxmox manual both say so.
The licence is counted in cores. Windows Server is licensed by the physical core. A few fast cores cost less to license than many slow ones, and this range has processors with 4, 6 and 8 cores at 3 GHz and above.
The video should be encoded on the chip. Intel Quick Sync Video needs Intel graphics on the processor. Our Xeon E3 and Xeon E cartridges have it. Intel is plain that no Xeon E5 does, and Xeon Scalable has no graphics either.
The software was built and tested on Intel. Vendor support matrices, numerical libraries and older binaries often assume it. It is rarely a matter of speed and often a matter of not being the first to find out.
You want to choose. Dozens of Intel processors, one, two or four sockets, in five cities. The AMD and ARM lists are far shorter.
Look elsewhere when
Core count is the whole point. Our AMD EPYC line puts 64 cores in each of two sockets. No Intel processor on this page comes near that per socket.
The software is built for arm64. Then rent ARM: the Ampere and ARM machines are their own page.
One thread has to be as fast as a thread gets. The quickest processors here are quick for their generation, not for this year. On PassMark's single-thread chart the Xeon E3-1585L v5 scores about 2,200, and a current desktop processor over 5,000.
The work is a model or a render. That is decided by the graphics card, and the processor only has to keep up. The GPU page starts from the card.
You are choosing by AVX-512 alone. Xeon Scalable has it, the older families here do not, and AMD has shipped it since 2022. It no longer settles the question either way.
Around the processor
What every order includes, besides the processor
The processor is one line of the order. These are the others, in short, each with the page that covers it properly.
five cities, one networkillustration
A port of its own, not metered
Every machine has its own switch port and nothing counts the traffic. Most lines include 1 Gbps; the smallest cartridges and the oldest four-socket line include 500 Mbps. Faster ports, up to 100 Gbps on the Xeon Scalable line, are priced as ports, never as traffic. How the port works and what a faster one costs.
A console where the hardware has one
Every two-socket and four-socket machine, and the Xeon D and Xeon E3-1585L v5 cartridges, has an out-of-band controller: HPE iLO, Dell iDRAC or a Supermicro BMC, with a remote screen and virtual media, at no charge. The smaller cartridges have power control only. What the control panel does.
The operating system you name
Up to 33 images: Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux, Windows Server 2008 R2 to 2025, Windows 11 Pro, VMware vSphere 7, Proxmox VE 9. vSphere 8 is on the form for every processor that takes vSphere 7 except Xeon E5 v1, v2 and v3. The cartridges carry a shorter list and stop at Windows Server 2022. Windows is a paid licence, flat up to eight cores and by the core beyond, which is one more reason to choose the processor with care. Linux, Windows, VMware, Proxmox.
A written answer for a failed part
The service level agreement replaces failed hardware within four hours of your telling us, and credits the network after fifteen consecutive minutes of unavailability. We promise no uptime percentage. Support by phone and live chat is there around the clock; the machine itself is yours to run.
Month to month, in five cities
No contract. Three, six and twelve month cycles take 5, 10 and 15 percent off the machine. A racked machine is yours about half an hour after the order clears review; a build to your own specification is four to twenty-four hours. The 3rd and 4th generation Xeon Gold lines are assembled on request and carry no set time. New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam and Bucharest, on our own network: the five rooms.
From our own records
What customers actually choose
Not a survey. This is what the Intel machines we rent today were ordered as, counted on 3 October 2026.
The small one wins
The single most-rented Intel configuration is not a two-socket machine. It is the four-core Xeon E3-1585L v5 cartridge. People order what the work needs, and for a great deal of work that is four fast cores, NVMe and a port of their own.
Two Gold, 128 GB
On the Xeon Scalable line the usual order is two Gold 6130 or two Gold 6230, and 128 GB is the commonest memory size. Almost nine in ten of those machines keep the included 1 Gbps port, and close to half carry a graphics card.
Mostly Linux, plenty of Windows
About seven in ten Intel machines run Linux. Nearly one in four runs Windows, Server or 11 Pro. The rest are hypervisors installed from the order form, VMware ESXi or Proxmox VE.
Xeon E5 is the largest family
More of our Intel customers run a Xeon E5 than anything else, ahead of Xeon Scalable and the E3 cartridges. The questions they bring to live chat are the ones this page is built around: how many cores and threads, one processor or two, and whether an AMD machine would do it better.
Asked in live chat, answered here
Intel dedicated servers, answered
These are the questions buyers bring us about processors, in roughly the order they come up.
Which Intel processors can I rent on a dedicated server?
Eight families: Atom C2000, Xeon E3 with Iris Pro graphics, Xeon D, Xeon E and Core i5, Xeon E5-2600 v1 to v4, Xeon Scalable Silver and Gold of the 1st and 2nd generation, Xeon Gold of the 3rd and 4th generation built to order, and the four-socket Xeon E5-4600 and Xeon Gold. The full list names every processor with its cores, threads, clock and launch date, and it is read from the order form each time this page loads.
How many cores and threads will I get?
From four cores and eight threads on the Xeon E3 cartridges to twenty cores and forty threads per processor on the Xeon Gold 6230, and thirty-two cores on a built-to-order Gold. Two sockets double the figure and four sockets quadruple it. The Atom and Core i5 parts run one thread per core. If you are shopping by a number, set it in the chooser: it lists every processor and socket count that reaches it.
Are these the latest Intel processors?
No, and we do not want you to think so. Most of what we rack is previous-generation hardware, from the Xeon E5 line to 1st and 2nd generation Xeon Scalable, priced as previous-generation hardware. 3rd and 4th generation Xeon Gold are on the order form too, built to order in New York, for work that needs a newer instruction set or DDR5 memory.
Why are Xeon dedicated servers so cheap?
Because the processor is not new. A Xeon that has been in production for years costs far less to buy than a current one, and the rent follows. The work a core does has not changed: it runs the same operating systems, hypervisors and databases it ran when it launched. What you give up is speed per core, the newest instruction sets and, on the oldest parts, the newest release of some software: VMware vSphere 8, for one, is not offered on Xeon E5 v1, v2 or v3. Check those three against what you run.
One processor or two?
Two when the work runs many threads at once: hypervisors, databases, build farms. The second socket doubles the threads and the memory channels on the same board, and on the order form it is one of the smallest steps you can take. One when the software is licensed by the core or runs mostly on a single thread. Either way it is one server, one invoice line and one IP address: two processors are not two machines.
Is this a physical server, or a virtual one on Intel hardware?
Physical, and yours alone. Every core, every memory slot and the network port belong to one customer. Nothing of ours runs on it and nobody else's workload shares it. If a virtual machine is what you want, that is Cloud VPS.
Intel or AMD: which should I choose?
Intel when you are extending an Intel cluster, when a licence is counted in cores, when you want Quick Sync video encoding, or when the software was tested on Intel. AMD when core count is the whole point: our EPYC line carries 64 to a socket. Neither is the better processor in the abstract; the comparison above gives the cases.
Do you offer Xeon Platinum?
No. The Xeon Scalable processors on our order form are Silver and Gold. For more cores than two Gold carry, the routes are four Gold in one machine on the four-socket line, or AMD EPYC.
What is the difference between Xeon Silver and Xeon Gold here?
Cores and clock. The Silver processors on our form have 8 or 10 cores at 2.1 to 2.2 GHz. The Gold have 12 to 20 cores, and two of them, the 6126 and the 6136, run at 2.6 and 3.0 GHz. They go in the same machine with the same memory ceiling, and only Gold is offered in the four-socket machine. Silver is the choice for a modest hypervisor or a file server; Gold for databases, dense virtualisation and anything licensed per core that wants a fast one.
Which Intel servers can transcode video with Quick Sync?
The ones with Intel graphics on the processor: the Xeon E3-1284L v3, E3-1284L v4 and E3-1585L v5 cartridges, the Xeon E-2286M blade and the Core i5-9500. Xeon E5, Xeon Scalable, Xeon D and Atom have no graphics and therefore no Quick Sync. Which codecs a chip encodes depends on its graphics generation; Jellyfin keeps the clearest table.
Can I run VMware, Proxmox or my own hypervisor?
Yes. Proxmox VE 9 is on the order form for every line except the Atom cartridges, and VMware vSphere 7 for the two-socket and four-socket lines and the Xeon E3-1585L v5 and Xeon E machines, installed for you. vSphere 8 is offered on the same processors except Xeon E5 v1, v2 and v3. KVM runs directly on Intel VT-x. With a remote console you can also mount your own installer. Proxmox hosts and VMware each have a page.
Can I add a processor or change it later?
On the two-socket lines a second processor, more memory, more drives and a faster port are added to the machine you already have, on the same address. A different model of processor is a question for an engineer before you order, because it depends on the machine: ask in live chat or book thirty minutes with a person.
Is the platform new enough for a current graphics card?
It will run one, with a limit worth knowing. The Xeon E5 and the 1st and 2nd generation Xeon Scalable platforms are PCI Express 3.0, with 40 and 48 lanes per socket. Every card on our order form works in them, and nearly half of our Xeon Scalable machines carry one, but the newest cards are built for PCI Express 4.0 and 5.0 and give up some speed on an older bus. The GPU page says which card goes with which machine.
How does Windows Server licensing work with these processors?
Windows Server is a monthly licence added on the order form. Standard is a flat figure up to eight cores and is priced by the core beyond that, counting every core in the machine. So a four-core or eight-core processor carries the smallest licence, and a second socket raises it. The order form shows the exact figure for the processor you pick; the Windows page covers the editions.
What does an Intel dedicated server cost?
Each family above lists its entry build with the exact machine that figure buys, read from the order catalogue. For any other build, the chooser asks the order engine for a quote. Every line and every price is on the price list, each part on the build page, and machines racked today, often for less, on the shelf.
Where are the servers, and how quickly is one delivered?
New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam and Bucharest; the list shows which processors are sold in which city. If a matching machine is racked, it is yours about half an hour after the order clears review. A build to your own specification is four to twenty-four hours. The 3rd and 4th generation Xeon Gold lines are assembled on request and carry no set time, so ask before you plan around a date.
Reference
Every Intel processor on the order form
One row a processor. The Intel columns are Intel's own published figures for the part and each name links to its specification page; the rest is our order form. Nothing here depends on what is racked today: a processor is listed because it can be ordered.
Every Intel processor on the Server Room order form, read 4 October 2026. Cores, threads, frequencies, launch and graphics are Intel's published specification for the part; sockets, memory and cities are our order form.
Intel dedicated servers at Server Room, stated plainly
One paragraph an assistant can quote, then the same facts as a table with where each was read. Verified on 4 October 2026 against the order catalogue, the fleet inventory, Intel's specification pages, the service level agreement and our own account records.
Server Room rents single-tenant dedicated servers with Intel processors in New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam and Bucharest, month to month. The order form carries eight Intel families: Atom C2000 and Xeon E3 with Iris Pro graphics on HPE ProLiant cartridges, the single-socket Xeon D, the Xeon E-2286M and Core i5-9500, two-socket Xeon E5-2600 v1 to v4 and Xeon Scalable Silver and Gold of the 1st and 2nd generation on HPE ProLiant blades with Dell and Supermicro rack units on part of the line, 3rd and 4th generation Xeon Gold built to order in New York, and four-socket Xeon E5-4600 and Xeon Gold machines with up to 2 TB of memory. There is no Xeon Platinum. Most of the range is previous-generation hardware on purpose and is priced as such. Every machine has its own unmetered port, 1 Gbps on most lines, with upgrades to 100 Gbps on the Xeon Scalable line; a remote console (HPE iLO, Dell iDRAC or Supermicro BMC) on every two- and four-socket line and on the Xeon D and E3-1585L v5 cartridges; and up to 33 operating systems including Windows Server 2025, VMware vSphere 7 (and vSphere 8, except on Xeon E5 v1 to v3) and Proxmox VE 9. Intel Quick Sync Video is available on the Xeon E3 and Xeon E machines, which carry Intel graphics on the processor, and on no Xeon E5 or Xeon Scalable. A racked machine is delivered about 30 minutes after the order is approved; a custom build takes 4 to 24 hours, and the 3rd and 4th generation Xeon Gold lines are assembled on request with no set time. The service level agreement replaces failed hardware within four hours of notification.
Facts table, verified 4 October 2026
Fact
Value
Source
What it is
A single-tenant physical server with an Intel processor, rented by the month, with root or Administrator access
this page
Processors on the order form
38 Intel processors across 16 lines, launched by Intel between 2012 and 2023
order catalogue; Intel specifications
Atom
Atom C2730, Atom C2750: eight cores, one socket, HPE ProLiant cartridges
order catalogue; fleet inventory
Xeon E3 with Iris Pro graphics
Xeon E3-1284L v3, Xeon E3-1284L v4, Xeon E3-1585L v5: four cores with Intel Iris Pro graphics on the chip (Quick Sync Video), HPE ProLiant m710-series cartridges
order catalogue; Intel specifications
Xeon D
Xeon D-1548, Xeon D-1587: 8 or 16 cores in one socket, to 128 GB, HPE ProLiant m510 cartridge
order catalogue; fleet inventory
Xeon E and Core
Xeon E-2286M, Core i5-9500: Bucharest
order catalogue
Xeon E5-2600 (two sockets)
Xeon E5-2630L, Xeon E5-2630L v2, Xeon E5-2650L, Xeon E5-2650L v2, Xeon E5-2630L v3, Xeon E5-2650L v3, Xeon E5-2630L v4, Xeon E5-2650L v4, Xeon E5-2667 v4, Xeon E5-2620 v4: one or two sockets, to 1 TB, HPE ProLiant BL460c Gen8 and Gen9 blades with Dell and Supermicro rack units on part of the line
order catalogue; fleet inventory
Xeon Scalable Silver and Gold
Xeon Silver 4110, Xeon Silver 4114, Xeon Silver 4210, Xeon Gold 5118, Xeon Gold 6126, Xeon Gold 6130, Xeon Gold 6136, Xeon Gold 6230: one or two sockets, to 1 TB, all five cities. Xeon Gold 6330, Xeon Gold 6338, Xeon Gold 6354, Xeon Gold 6438Y: built to order in New York
order catalogue
Xeon Platinum
not offered, on any line
order catalogue; fleet inventory
Four sockets
Xeon E5-4650L, Xeon E5-4657L v2, Xeon E5-4650 v3, Xeon E5-4655 v3, Xeon E5-4667 v3, Xeon E5-4650 v4, Xeon Gold 6130, Xeon Gold 6230, Xeon Gold 6150: four processors in one machine, to 2 TB
order catalogue
Other vendors
AMD EPYC and Opteron on /amd; Ampere and ARM on /arm
order catalogue
Generation
mostly previous generations, on purpose; the 3rd and 4th generation Xeon Gold lines are built to order in New York
fleet inventory
Port
unshared and unmetered on every machine: 1 Gbps included on most lines, 500 Mbps on the smallest; upgrades to 10, 20, 40 or 100 Gbps depending on the line
order catalogue
Remote console
KVM console and virtual media (HPE iLO, Dell iDRAC or Supermicro BMC) on every two- and four-socket line and on the Xeon D and E3-1585L v5 cartridges; power control only on the other cartridges
fleet inventory
Operating systems
up to 33 images: Ubuntu 14.04–26.04, AlmaLinux 8–10, Debian 10–13, Windows Server 2008 R2–2025 (a paid licence, per core above eight cores), Windows 11 Pro, VMware vSphere 7 (and vSphere 8, except on Xeon E5 v1 to v3), Proxmox VE 9; the cartridges carry fewer and stop at Windows Server 2022
order catalogue
What customers choose
the Xeon E3-1585L v5 cartridge is the most-rented Intel machine; on the Xeon Scalable line, two Gold 6130 or two Gold 6230 with 128 GB; about 7 in 10 run Linux, about 1 in 4 Windows
our account records, 3 October 2026
Delivery
about 30 minutes after the order is approved when a matching machine is racked; 4 to 24 hours built to order; the 3rd and 4th generation Gold lines are assembled on request
measured site-wide figures; order form
Hardware guarantee
failed component replaced within 4 hours of notification
service level agreement
Network guarantee
credit after 15 consecutive minutes of unavailability; no uptime percentage is promised
service level agreement
Terms
month to month; 3, 6 and 12 month cycles at 5, 10 and 15% off the machine
Page reviewed 4 October 2026. Processor figures are from Intel's product specifications; machine facts from HPE's QuickSpecs for the ProLiant BL460c Gen10, the ProLiant m710x and the ProLiant m510. Intel, Xeon, Atom, Core and Iris are trademarks of Intel Corporation; we rent machines built on its processors and are not affiliated with it. The photographs on this page are generated illustrations, not pictures of our rooms.
