Four American KVM builds, from 2 vCPU to 16, each with its own kernel, its own memory and a root password that belongs to you. Attach dedicated, non-consecutive Class C addresses out of the same pool of 800 US IPs our shared plans draw from: the server is one decision, the addresses are another.
4 USA builds · $55.00 to $146.67/mo on a 2-year term · 2–16 vCPU · 4–32 GB RAM · Class C IPs from $1.70/IP/mo on a 3-year term
Need Europe? →Every build is a KVM instance with dedicated vCPU and memory, full root over SSH, and the option to attach as many dedicated Class C addresses as the network needs. Prices are USD per month for the billing term you pick below.
A first step off shared hosting: one demanding site, a staging box, or a always-on automation runner.
Order KVM-2 →The working default: a small network of WordPress sites, or one busy site plus the tooling around it.
Order KVM-4 →Room for a real network: dozens of sites under one panel, or containers that each want their own memory.
Order KVM-8 →Bare-metal-adjacent, still a VPS: heavy crawls, local models, or a whole client portfolio on one box.
Order KVM-16 →Pick a plan, drag in the Class C addresses you need and choose a term: the total updates as you go. Server and IPs are priced separately because their term discounts differ.
Shared Class C hosting and an SEO VPS solve the same first problem: every site on its own dedicated, non-consecutive address, and then diverge completely on everything underneath it. The question is not which one ranks better. It is how much of the machine you need to own.
On shared hosting your CPU and memory are a slice of a pool, and the size of that slice depends on what everybody else is doing at that moment. KVM is full hardware virtualisation: the 4 vCPU and 8 GB you buy on a KVM-4 are allocated to your instance whether you use them or not. A traffic spike on a neighbour's site is not your problem, and an import job or a crawl of yours is not theirs.
A shared control panel decides which PHP extensions exist, which daemons may run and which ports may listen. Root removes that committee. Install a queue worker, a headless browser, a database your panel has never heard of, a cron that runs every fifteen seconds, a service on a port nobody else uses. The VPS boots its own kernel, so the constraint is the resource envelope you bought, not somebody else's policy file.
Networks rarely grow evenly. Sometimes you need thirty more addresses and no more CPU; sometimes you need twice the memory and not a single new domain. Because the instance and the IPs are separate orders, you can move one without touching the other: step from KVM-2 to KVM-16 as the workload demands, or leave the box alone and add Class C addresses from $4.25 each. Neither is a migration.
This is the part worth being precise about: moving to a VPS does not make your addresses more diverse. The separation comes from the addresses themselves: distinct, non-consecutive Class C blocks out of 1,300+ of them, and those are available on shared plans too. What the VPS changes is the software, the isolation and the control above the network layer. If diversity is all you need, shared Class C hosting from $4.25/IP is the cheaper, honest answer.
| Shared Class C hosting | SEO VPS · USA | Bare metal dedicated | |
|---|---|---|---|
| From, per month | $1.70/IP | $55.00 | $119.40 |
| CPU & memory | pooled, panel-managed | allocated per instance | the whole machine |
| Root / SSH | ✗ panel only | ✓ full root | ✓ full root |
| Own kernel | ✗ | ✓ KVM | ✓ bare metal |
| Dedicated Class C IPs | ✓ 2–800 | ✓ attach as needed | ✓ attach as needed |
| Private ns1/ns2 per domain | ✓ included | you create them | you create them |
| cPanel / WHM | ✓ included | optional licence | optional licence |
| Outbound SMTP | closed | closed | closed |
| Best for | networks that only need addresses | networks that need software freedom | workloads that need the metal |
| Explore | Class C USA → | you are here | Dedicated USA → |
A VPS ships with its own primary address. Everything beyond that is ordered separately as dedicated Class C IPs, drawn from the same American pool, which is what turns one instance into a network instead of one server with a lot of vhosts on one address.
Class C addresses are priced in 3 volume bands, and the band your order lands in sets the price for every address in it. Crossing a threshold therefore lowers the rate on the IPs you already hold rather than only the ones above the line: $5.00 per IP at the smallest order, $4.25 at the largest, with annual, two-year and three-year terms discounting further at checkout down to $1.70 per IP per month.
The addresses come out of a pool holding 1,300+ distinct Class C blocks across 800 American and 500 European IPs. That depth is why a 800-address order can be filled with genuinely non-consecutive third octets instead of four steps of the same ladder: 198.18.0.xx through 198.18.3.xx is four Class C blocks on paper and one range in practice.
You bind each address inside the VPS yourself, because you have root. You create a private ns1/ns2 pair per domain yourself, which also means a glue record at your registrar; that pairing matters more than the IP once a network passes a few dozen sites, since fifty distinct addresses all answering to one shared nameserver record rebuild the exact footprint the addresses were bought to remove.
Full Class C pricing and volume bands → Class B, one octet wider →
Every USA VPS can be deployed from a ready-made image instead of a bare operating system, so the thing you actually wanted is running the moment the instance boots. Root access means you can replace, remove or rebuild any of it afterwards.
Container host, ready to run. Bring a compose file and go.
Self-hosted workflow automation for scraping, reporting and glue jobs.
PHP application stack pre-wired: deploy the repo, not the runtime.
An agentic coding environment on a box you own, running around the clock.
The whole network's default, on a machine you administer yourself.
Local language models on your own hardware, no third-party API in the loop.
Your own private network endpoint on your own American address.
A free control panel, if you want a UI without a commercial licence.
The same platform whether you take the KVM-2 or the KVM-16. A VPS is an unmanaged root server, so the licensed pieces below (cPanel/WHM and CloudLinux) are add-ons you pick in the order form rather than bundled costs. Everything else here is included.
The whole OS is yours
Guaranteed vCPU and memory
Deploy from a ready stack
Attach as many as you need
Optional licence, not bundled
Optional licence, not bundled
Certificates on every domain
Active the moment you pay
Not bundled, ask support
Outbound SMTP ports are closed on every VPS in the network: a deliberate choice that protects the reputation of the ranges every customer's addresses come from. Send mail through a dedicated email provider's API instead.
Region decides which pool your addresses come from, how far your pages travel to the audience you are ranking for, and whose law the hosting contract answers to. It is not a checkout detail.
The American side holds 800 dedicated IPs against 500 in Europe, out of 1,300+ distinct Class C blocks in total. Depth is what lets a VPS keep collecting genuinely distinct addresses as the network on it grows, and it is why a USA order runs to 800 addresses while Europe stops at 500.
Two things decide how fast the first byte arrives: how far it travels, and how long the machine took to produce it. American hardware fixes the first for an American audience. Allocated vCPU fixes the second: the response time of a KVM instance does not move because a stranger started a backup, which is exactly the jitter that makes shared response times hard to reason about. Both feed Largest Contentful Paint, and on a VPS both are yours to tune.
Root changes your legal position as well as your technical one: the software on the instance is yours, so the jurisdiction it runs in is a decision rather than a footnote. American hardware sits under American law and the notice-and-takedown process US businesses already work with. If your clients, your content or your counsel point the other way, the identical KVM range runs in Europe under European rules.
American capacity is not one rack in one room. The footprint spans more than one datacenter, so a network can vary its third octet and its physical location without leaving the region or splitting across two billing accounts. Adding European addresses later is one more order, because both regions share a single pool and a single portal.
Building on the other side of the Atlantic instead? SEO VPS in Europe from $68.75/mo on a 2-year term →
No manual review, no ticket queue, no human to wait for. Provisioning is automated and runs 24/7: the instance is active the moment payment clears.
KVM-2 through KVM-16, USA
Or a plain OS and your own stack
Visa · MC · PayPal
Class C from $1.70/IP/mo on a 3-year term
Credentials and addresses together
Already hosting elsewhere? Migration is not bundled on a VPS, because you own the operating system and every stack is different. Tell the support team what you are moving from and they will say what they can take on; coming off a cPanel/WHM server it is usually straightforward, and our managed products carry a transfer tool in the client dashboard. Running WordPress across the whole network? Managed WordPress hosting from $8.99/mo exists if you would rather not own the operating system at all.
Straight answers, real numbers. Still stuck? Open a ticket, we answer 24/7/365.
Same IP pool, same portal, same instant activation: pick the amount of machine your network actually needs.
If all you need is every site on its own non-consecutive Class C address with private nameservers and a panel someone else patches, the shared product does exactly that: 2 to 800 IPs on one USA account.
From $1.70/IP/mo on a 3-year term · explore Class C USA →When allocated vCPU stops being enough (heavy databases, sustained crawling, or simply not wanting a hypervisor in the path), bare metal in the USA or Europe with the same attachable Class C addresses.
From $119.40/mo on a 2-year term · explore dedicated →One cPanel account on a dedicated IP nobody else shares, free SSL and multi-site installs, for networks that are entirely WordPress and would rather not own an operating system.
From $2.70/mo on a 3-year term · explore WordPress →KVM SEO VPS in the USA from $55.00/mo on a 2-year term: full root over SSH, pre-installed images, dedicated Class C IPs from $1.70/IP/mo on a 3-year term, active the moment you pay, with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
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