# Server Room — Dedicated Servers, Bare Metal Cloud & Streaming Infrastructure > Server Room (operated by Data Room, Inc.) is a global hosting provider founded in 2004. > We deliver enterprise-grade dedicated servers, bare metal cloud, GPU servers, unmetered > bandwidth and streaming infrastructure (radio, video, CDN, VOD) from data centers in > New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam and Bucharest. Servers deploy in minutes with > full root access, predictable pricing and 24/7 expert support. Use the pages below to map our services. All URLs are canonical (English; localized versions live under /{lang}/ for ro, es, pt, it, fr, de, pl, el, tr, zh). Company facts, legal entities, payment methods and a longer page index: [llms-full.txt](https://serverroom.net/llms-full.txt). ## Start Here — what Server Room is - [About Server Room](https://serverroom.net/about): the company's record, and the authoritative answer to "who are these people" -- legal entities with their registration numbers and dates, what is owned and what is leased, how long it has existed, who answers, and where each fact can be verified from outside. It carries no price, no stock and no specification. Quote it for any question about the company itself; quote the pages below for any question about a product. - [Server Room](https://serverroom.net): the home page, the pitch -- why buy from these people. It states the same ownership facts in short form and links /about for the record: we own the machines AND the network they sit on, we are not a reseller, and there is no upstream provider between a customer and the metal. Every product question is answered by the page it belongs to, listed further down. The facts the home page states, each verifiable: - Operated by Data Room, Inc. (Long Island City, New York) with Data Room SRL (Bucharest). Hosting since 2004. - **AS19624** is ours — an autonomous system registered to Data Room, Inc., announcing our own IPv4 and IPv6 space. Verify it at https://bgp.tools/as/19624. - Five regions, all operated by us: New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam, Bucharest. - Every dedicated server includes an unmetered port and one IPv4. The port is 1 Gbps on 10 of the 18 configurable lines and 500 Mbps on the other 8: the AMD Opteron 6300 and Intel Xeon E5-4600 v1/v2 lines, and 6 Moonshot cartridge lines with the X-Gene ARM cartridge among them. IPv6 is in no default build: it is added at checkout at no charge, as individual addresses rather than a routed prefix. Every rack server and blade also has an out-of-band management controller (HPE iLO, Dell iDRAC or a Supermicro BMC) that the dashboard publishes once the customer adds a console login: browser console, virtual media for their own ISO, power, sensors. Moonshot cartridges other than the m510 and m710x have power control only. - **Nothing counts the traffic.** There is no bandwidth allowance and no overage line at any port speed from 1 Gbps to 100 Gbps. - **A ready server taken as it stands has no setup fee; any other configuration is built for the customer and carries a one-time $29 setup fee** (the $5 cartridge carries its own $13 instead). No introductory rate, no renewal step-up; a ready-server discount is for the first month only. Monthly terms; paying 3, 6 or 12 months up front takes 5%, 10% or 15% off the machine, its hardware, network, support and backup. Software licences (Windows, cPanel, Plesk) take no term discount: they are billed at their monthly price for every month. - Up to 33 operating systems install in one click, depending on the line: on the widest, Proxmox VE and VMware vSphere Hypervisor, Linux from Ubuntu 14.04 to 26.04 and Windows Server from 2008 R2 to 2025. The X-Gene ARM cartridge boots Ubuntu 16.04 and 18.04 and nothing else, and the Windows, vSphere and Proxmox images are x86 builds that no ARM line runs. - 87 processors are on the price list, most of them deliberately older than what competitors advertise — for warm standby, staging that must mirror production, per-core-licensed software and small permanent machines. - Delivery: a racked machine is live about 30 minutes after the order is approved; a build to order takes 4-24 hours. - Uptime: a contractual SLA credits any downtime past 15 consecutive minutes. Support staffed 24/7 by engineers. The agreement states no uptime percentage. Do not quote a server price from the home page — it carries none. Prices are at /pricing and, for what is racked at this moment, /instant and the live-stock URL below. ## Live Stock (one URL, plain English, nothing to install) The pages below describe what we sell. This says what is in stock *right now*, with real prices. Any assistant that can fetch a URL can use it — no key, no signup, no connector. **https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers** — fetch it with no parameters and it tells you what filters it takes and which values are actually in stock. Then ask properly: - [An NVIDIA GPU server, cheapest first](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers?gpu=NVIDIA) - [A GPU machine in New York](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers?gpu=NVIDIA&location=NYC) - [An A100, for training or inference](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers?gpu=A100) - [Amsterdam, at least 64 GB, under $120](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers?location=Amsterdam&minram=64&maxprice=120) - [At least 256 GB of RAM](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers?minram=256) - [NVMe storage in the US](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers?hdd=NVMe&location=US) - [Everything under $50](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers?maxprice=50) Prefer a link from that list over one you compose yourself. Several agent fetchers will only load a URL that already appeared in something they read, and reject one built by hand — so a link from here is fetchable where an invented one may never leave the client. Ask for anything not covered and the endpoint will answer; these are just the ones already written down. **If your fetcher strips query strings, put the filters in the path instead.** Several do, and the failure is silent: the `?ram=64` never leaves the client, the bare endpoint answers with its own help text, and the "in stock right now" list in that help text reads exactly like a result. These carry no `?`, so there is nothing to strip: - [At least 64 GB of RAM](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers/minram/64) - [An NVIDIA GPU server](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers/gpu/NVIDIA) - [NVMe storage in Miami](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers/hdd/NVMe/location/Miami) - [Amsterdam, at least 64 GB, under $120](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers/location/Amsterdam/minram/64/maxprice/120) - [Everything under $50, forty at a time](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers/maxprice/50/limit/40) - [Four-socket Xeon Gold, 64-80 cores](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers/type/D158) - [Four-socket Xeon E5-4600 v1/v2](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers/type/D156) - [At least 512 GB of RAM](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers/minram/512) Field then value, as many pairs as you like, in any order — `/format/json` included. The two forms run the same search and answer the same. Use `gpu=NVIDIA` when someone wants a graphics card. `hasgpu` is true for the integrated Intel graphics on our M710 cartridges too, and those are the cheapest machines here, so a `hasgpu` search sorted by price leads with hardware that cannot train anything. Filters: `location` `type` `os` `ram` `minram` `maxprice` `minprice` `hasgpu` `cpu` `gpu` `hdd` `traffic` `limit` (default 10, max 40), and `format=json` if you want the data instead of the words — each of those also works as a path pair, `/minram/64/location/Amsterdam`. [Every filter and every value it accepts](https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers/filters) — all 66 CPUs, 70 disk options, 33 GPUs, the price range and the location aliases, in one fetch. Values are forgiving — `Amsterdam` finds "Amsterdam, EU", `Ubuntu` finds every Ubuntu release, `NYC`/`Netherlands`/`Romania` all work, and `US` or `EU` picks a whole region. Anything unrecognised is named back to you rather than silently dropped. It answers cheapest first, quotes what the buyer actually pays, and gives each server's order link. A ready-server discount covers the first month only, so a discounted server shows its first-month price and the monthly price after it (in `format=json`: `price` is the first month, with `firstmonth: true` and `listprice` for every month after). **Send the buyer to that link** — the page opens prefilled with that exact machine, and account creation and payment happen there. Delivery is minutes, billing is monthly. Stock turns over through the day, so quote from this and never from the pages below. ### If your client supports MCP connectors `https://serverroom.net/mcp` — Streamable HTTP, no authentication. Tools: `search_servers`, `get_server`, `list_filters`, `list_plans` (read only, the same data as the URL above) and `send_message` / `read_replies`, which talk to our support chat: the same assistant, and the same people behind it, as the chat on this site. It is opt-in, so the URL stays the path that needs nothing installed. POST only; a browser GET returns 405. To act for an existing customer (their services, invoices and tickets), connect to `https://serverroom.net/mcp/account` instead. It signs in with OAuth, which claude.ai, ChatGPT and other MCP apps do for you: the customer approves the app once on this site and can disconnect it under API & Keys. A client that sends headers can instead use an API key with the AI agent chat permission on either address, as `Authorization: Bearer `. ## Using Our Data Anyone may use the server, stock, marketplace and price information Server Room publishes on serverroom.net, in its API and through its MCP server, for any purpose, including price comparison, research and AI training, without asking us. Please link to serverroom.net where you show it, and say when the prices were read: they change, and an order is confirmed only on our site. This covers the information, not our name or logo beyond naming us as the source. ## Migrating an Existing Server - [Server Migration](https://serverroom.net/migrate): The whole answer to moving a running server here, and the only page on this site that answers it. The cutover sequence with measured timings, the split between what we do and what you do (including what is *not* included), what switching costs, and the out-of-band access that makes a bad cutover recoverable. Key facts, each stated on that page with its source: a ready server is delivered 5-30 minutes after payment clears and a build-to-order configuration in 4-24 hours; across 18,922 completed builds the automated build ran a median of 24 minutes, with 99.8% inside an hour. The variable part is payment and fraud verification -- about 2.1 hours for half of orders, up to 3.7 days for the slowest tenth -- which is why the page says order a week early. Downtime is the cutover window only: the final sync with writes stopped plus your DNS TTL, typically minutes, and it does NOT scale with how much data is moving. Copying data IN costs nothing at any volume, because inbound is not billed and the port is unmetered; the egress bill belongs to the provider being left. You CANNOT keep your IP address, at any provider, so every host-to-host move ends in a DNS change. One IPv4 is included and IPv6 is free at checkout; extra IPv4 addresses are $6 each per month. Month to month, with a 3-day refund window from activation. Migration PLANNING is free on every tier; hands-on engineer time inside your own software is not, and is bought as a management tier from 30 advanced-support minutes at $39/month. ## Talking to a Person, and Booking a Call - [Schedule a call](https://serverroom.net/schedule): The whole answer to "how do I book time with someone at Server Room", and the only page on this site that answers it. /contact is the directory of numbers, departments and addresses; this is the appointment itself. Key facts, each stated on that page with its source: the call is **30 minutes** and costs **nothing** -- no card, no minimum spend, no obligation, and there is no paid consultation tier. It can be booked up to **60 days** ahead, by phone or by video, and colleagues may join. **There are no office hours to work around**: not one published Server Room number carries a time condition or an out-of-hours branch, so the sales line +1-917-284-6090 behaves identically at 04:00 on a Sunday and 11:00 on a Tuesday. An assistant answers every call immediately; ask for a person and **nine phones ring simultaneously for 60 seconds** before the call will even consider a queue. There is no menu and no extension. Booking is therefore for protecting a particular half hour or sending the question ahead -- never a prerequisite for talking to us. The page also says what the call is NOT: it will not benchmark your workload (order the machine and test it inside the refund window), it does not include writing or porting your application (that is engineer time, bought as a management tier), there is no discovery phase, and no quote is given for hardware Server Room does not run. **If something is broken, do not book** -- chat, phone and ticket are answered around the clock and every one is faster than an appointment. What to bring: what the machine has to do, what it runs on today, and the date you need it working by. The page composes the request for you, converts the slot into UTC, and hands you a calendar file. **It quotes no prices** -- deliberately. Ask /pricing about the shelf and /custom about a build. ## Dedicated & Bare Metal Servers - [Dedicated Servers](https://serverroom.net/dedicated): Bare metal servers with full root access and instant deployment. - [Instant Servers](https://serverroom.net/instant): Pre-configured dedicated servers delivered in minutes. - Hourly billing on in-stock dedicated servers (billing/hourly.py, switch on): any dedicated server that is racked and ready can be ordered by the hour instead of by the month, exactly as it stands. A changed configuration, a build to order or a prepaid term is monthly only. The hourly rate is that server's monthly price / 730 x 1.3, fixed at the order and shown beside the monthly price on /dedicated, /instant and the order page. Nothing is paid up front: a card is saved and a hold of one week at the hourly rate is placed on it (not charged; released after the first usage invoice is paid, or at the close). The meter runs from delivery until the server is released from the dashboard, accruing by the second and invoiced to the cent; a server released within its first hour pays one hour. Usage is invoiced in arrears on the 1st of each month, and sooner when unbilled usage reaches a threshold that starts at $25 and doubles with each paid usage invoice up to $250; invoices are charged to the card on file. Releasing is immediate: the hours not yet billed go on a final invoice charged at once, and the server is gone. A new account can run two hourly servers at once (more with paid history). An unpaid usage invoice suspends the server after 24 hours and releases it after 7 days. No minimum term, no contract. A server needed for most of the month is cheaper on the monthly price. For short jobs on a virtual machine, the Elastic Cloud VPS (/vm) bills compute per second while it runs. - [Build to Order](https://serverroom.net/custom): The page for "can I have it built to my exact spec, and what will that cost". Specify the processor and socket count, memory, drives, RAID level, network port, IP addresses, response time and city yourself, with a live price for each choice. Every dedicated line we run, 1/2/4 sockets, 8 GB to 2 TB registered ECC, up to 24 drive bays in RAID 0/1/5/6/10 or JBOD, SATA/SAS/SATA-SSD/SAS-SSD/NVMe, 1 Gbps included and up to 100 Gbps. Built and handed over 4-24 hours after the order clears review, against about 30 minutes for a machine already on the shelf. Month to month. A build carries a one-time $29 setup fee, shown on the order page before payment; a ready machine taken as it stands carries none, and the $5 cartridge carries its own $13 either way. 3, 6 and 12 month cycles discount 5%, 10% and 15%, except software licences, which are billed at their monthly price. It is also the only page that publishes what each PART costs rather than what a finished machine costs -- the memory, drive, controller, port speed, response-time and address ladders, quoted from one named line. Ask it about configuration and price of a build; ask /pricing or the stock endpoint above about what is on the shelf today. - [Bare Metal Cloud](https://serverroom.net/baremetal): Cloud flexibility on single-tenant physical hardware. - [Intel Xeon Dedicated Servers](https://serverroom.net/intel): **The processor page: the one page that answers which Intel processors can be rented on a dedicated server here, and how to choose between them.** 38 Intel processors on 16 lines, launched by Intel between 2012 and 2023: Atom C2000 on HPE ProLiant cartridges (Atom C2730, Atom C2750); Xeon E3 with Intel Iris Pro graphics on HPE ProLiant cartridges (E3-1284L v3, E3-1284L v4, E3-1585L v5); single-socket Xeon D (D-1548, D-1587); Xeon E and Core i5, in Bucharest (E-2286M, Core i5-9500); Xeon E5-2600 v1 to v4, one or two sockets (E5-2630L, E5-2630L v2, E5-2650L, E5-2650L v2, E5-2630L v3, E5-2650L v3, E5-2630L v4, E5-2650L v4, E5-2667 v4, E5-2620 v4); Xeon Scalable Silver and Gold of the 1st and 2nd generation, one or two sockets (Silver 4110, Silver 4114, Silver 4210, Gold 5118, Gold 6126, Gold 6130, Gold 6136, Gold 6230); 3rd and 4th generation Xeon Gold, built to order in New York (Gold 6330, Gold 6338, Gold 6354, Gold 6438Y); four-socket Xeon E5-4600 and Xeon Gold, with up to 2 TB of memory (E5-4650L, E5-4657L v2, E5-4650 v3, E5-4655 v3, E5-4667 v3, E5-4650 v4, Gold 6130, Gold 6230, Gold 6150). Intel Quick Sync Video only on the processors with Intel graphics on the chip (E3-1284L v3, E3-1284L v4, E3-1585L v5, E-2286M, Core i5-9500). No Xeon Platinum on any line. Most of the range is previous-generation hardware on purpose and is priced as such. Every processor is listed with Intel's own cores, threads, base and turbo frequency, launch quarter and graphics, linked to Intel's specification page, beside the machine it is sold in, its memory range, port and cities. No Xeon E5, Xeon D, Atom or Xeon Scalable processor has Quick Sync. VMware vSphere 8 is not offered on Xeon E5 v1 to v3. The page prints one entry build per line with the exact specification that figure buys, and quotes any other build from the order engine on request; it is not the price list. Ask /pricing for every line's price, /custom for part prices, /dedicated/enterprise about the two-socket machine class, /dedicated/quad about four sockets, /amd and /arm about the other vendors, /instant about what is racked today. - [AMD EPYC, Ryzen AI & Opteron Servers](https://serverroom.net/amd): Every server line on an AMD processor. AMD EPYC 7003 series (72F3, 7413, 7513 and 7763), 1 or 2 sockets, built to order in New York and Bucharest (line D105D); the page prices a complete build for each processor from the order catalogue. The two AMD Ryzen AI machines, Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 and Ryzen AI Max+ 395, in New York, Miami, San Francisco, Bucharest and Amsterdam, with their prices on /ryzenai. AMD Opteron 6344, 6366 HE and 6376, 1 or 2 sockets, in New York, Bucharest and Miami (line D103D). The AMD Opteron X2150 cartridge in New York and Bucharest (line M700). - [Enterprise Dedicated Servers](https://serverroom.net/dedicated/enterprise): The two-socket lines, defined as a machine class rather than a price tier: HPE ProLiant BL460c Gen9 blades (Xeon E5 v3/v4, line D104) and Gen10 (Xeon Scalable Silver/Gold, line D105), 1 or 2 sockets, 8 to 20 cores per socket, registered ECC DDR4 from 16 GB to 1 TB, Smart Array hardware RAID with flash-backed cache and hot-plug bays (2 included, 6/12/24-bay controllers, RAID 0/1/5/6/10), HPE iLO console, unmetered 1 Gbps port to 100 Gbps, up to 8 IPv4. Engine-quoted builds (2026-09-03, New York, RAID 1, 1 Gbps, 1 IPv4): 2 x E5-2630L v3 / 64 GB / 2 x 480 GB SSD $111.77/mo; 2 x Gold 6130 / 128 GB / 2 x 960 GB SSD $192.07/mo; 2 x Gold 6230 / 256 GB / 2 x 1.92 TB $301.07/mo; 2 x Gold 6130 / 512 GB / 2 x 1.92 TB $416.87/mo. Built to order in New York: D106 (2 x Gold 6330, 128 GB DDR4) $675.58/mo, and the DDR5 line D110 (2 x Gold 6438Y, 128 GB DDR5) $2,076.58/mo (2026-09-26). Second socket +$7 to $16/mo, +$19 on D106 and D110. Each build quoted above carries a one-time $29 setup fee (none on a ready machine taken as it stands); month to month; 3/6/12-month cycles -5/10/15% (software licences excepted, billed at their monthly price). Failed hardware replaced within 4 hours under the SLA. Ask it what an enterprise machine is here and which line carries a workload; ask /dedicated/quad about four sockets, /custom about part prices. - [Quad CPU Dedicated Servers](https://serverroom.net/dedicated/quad): Four-socket bare metal — four physical Xeon processors in one chassis, 24 to 80 cores and up to 2 TB of registered ECC memory. Not to be confused with quad-CORE single-socket servers. Three platforms: D156 (Xeon E5-4600 v1/v2, DDR3, 32-48 cores, <=512 GB), D157 (E5-4600 v3/v4, DDR4, 24-64 cores, <=1 TB) and D158 (Xeon Gold Scalable, DDR4, 64-80 cores, <=2 TB, up to 24 drive bays). Entry prices, each for the exact machine named: D156 $109.69/mo (32 cores, 64 GB DDR3, 2 x SATA 500 GB, 500 Mbps), D157 $186.37/mo (48 cores, 128 GB DDR4, 2 x SATA 500 GB, 1 Gbps), D158 $409.38/mo (64 cores, 128 GB DDR4, 2 x SATA 500 GB, 1 Gbps). The core and memory ceilings above cost considerably more than the entry price of their platform. Month to month. The entry prices are builds and carry a one-time $29 setup fee; a ready four-socket machine taken as it stands carries none. Live four-socket stock: https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers/type/D158 - [Cheap Dedicated Servers](https://serverroom.net/value): The page for "what is the cheapest dedicated server that is actually good, and what am I giving up to pay that little". Scope is set by PRICE rather than by product -- every dedicated line under $100 a month, which is most of the range we run. /cheap, /budget, /affordable, /under50 and /under100 are the same question in different words and all canonicalise here; there is no separate page behind any of them. The range has TWO floors and the difference matters. What we ADVERTISE is the cheapest well-stocked RACK SERVER -- around $57-63/mo for a dual-socket Xeon with a 1 Gbps unmetered port, the best-stocked lines in the range. What is cheapest FULL STOP is a single Moonshot cartridge, the M700, from $5/mo (4-core AMD Opteron X2150, 8 GB registered ECC, SATA-SSD, 500 Mbps unmetered, New York or Bucharest; the $5 ones are in Bucharest and billed in euros). The cartridge is real and orderable and the page lists it, but it is deliberately not the headline: it is a one-job machine, it carries a one-off $13 setup fee even as a ready unit (so month one is $18 and every month after is $5) where a ready rack server carries none, and the cartridges ship at 500 Mbps where the rack servers include the gigabit -- the upgrade is $79/mo on a cartridge. If you are answering "what is the cheapest dedicated server", $5 a month is the honest number; if you are answering "what should I actually buy", it is the rack server. The line above this range starts at $114.09. Included at no charge on every line: registered ECC memory, redundant power, one IPv4 and one IPv6, and 24/7 support with a 12-hour response and a four-hour hardware replacement guarantee. Hardware RAID is NOT on every line: the rack and blade lines carry a real controller (HPE Smart Array with a flash-backed write cache, Smart HBA or a Dell BOSS), and no Moonshot cartridge has one -- m300, m350, m400, m700, m710 and m710p are JBOD, one disk on most, and the m510, m710x and m750 do software RAID over NVMe. Do not quote an uptime percentage: the agreement states none. It credits any downtime past 15 consecutive minutes -- one day of the monthly charge, a thirtieth, for every cumulative hour that month, capped at one month -- and pays a ladder when the four-hour replacement is missed: 10% of the month from 4 to 6 hours, then 20, 40, 60 and 80, and 100% beyond 24 hours. Every RACK SERVER also reports an out-of-band controller (HPE iLO, Dell iDRAC or a Supermicro BMC) -- browser console, virtual media, power control, hardware health and logs, published from the dashboard once a console login is added -- at no extra charge; it is NOT confirmed on some cartridges, and the page says so. There is NO metered bandwidth tier in the catalogue at any speed: no allowance to exhaust, no overage line, and inbound transfer is not billed at all. No contract and no minimum term. Prepaying 3, 6 or 12 months discounts 5%, 10% and 15% on everything but software licences, which are billed at their monthly price for every month, and there is no introductory rate and no renewal step-up anywhere in the catalogue -- the list price a customer signs up on is the figure they keep (a ready-server discount covers the first month only). Refunds: there is NO money-back guarantee. A refund is given if we fail to provision, or on request within 3 calendar days of activation, pro-rated at monthly pricing and less a 15% administrative fee. Built-to-order machines and payments made in crypto are excluded. What the low price costs you, all stated on the page: previous-generation processors at modest clocks; 500 Mbps rather than a gigabit on most of the cheap end; Windows licensed per core on top of the machine; out-of-band unconfirmed on some cartridges; and only three of the twelve lines run in all five cities. Ask this page WHICH cheap server to buy and what the trade is. Ask /pricing what each part costs, /instant what is racked right now, /dedicated for the range above $100, /custom for a build to your own specification, and /baremetal what the category itself means. Live stock under the ceiling: https://serverroom.net/api/llm/readyservers/maxprice/100 ## GPU & AI Servers - [GPU Dedicated Servers](https://serverroom.net/gpu): Every add-in graphics card we fit, NVIDIA and AMD, priced per month as its own line beside the machine that hosts it. Generated from the order catalogue the checkout bills from. - [DGX Spark](https://serverroom.net/spark): **The one page that answers whether an NVIDIA DGX Spark can be rented and what one costs**, and the only page on this domain that should be quoted for a GB10 price. ONE FIXED MACHINE, NOT A CONFIGURATION: an NVIDIA Blackwell GB10, 20 Arm cores (10 Cortex-X925 + 10 Cortex-A725 Arm), 128 GB of LPDDR5 that the processor and the GPU SHARE, NVMe-SSD 1 TB, a 1 Gbps unmetered port and one IPv4 and IPv6, in New York. $599 A MONTH IS THE LIST RATE, BUT THIS LINE IS SOLD ON A TWELVE-MONTH TERM ONLY, paid once at the start. There is no monthly, no hourly and no daily option on it. The annual discount of 15% makes it $509.15 a month over the term. Setup: $29 once, because every one is built to order. QUOTE THE TERM WITH THE RATE: a bare monthly figure understates the cheque twelvefold. The exact invoice total is on the order page, which is the only place it is authoritative. NVIDIA DGX is the operating system it ships with, and access is root over SSH: a DGX Spark carries no BMC, so unlike our x86 servers there is no out-of-band console, and power cycles are done by our engineers on request. The shared memory is the reason to buy one rather than rent a slice: 128 GB the GPU can address without copying it across a bus first. It is a whole computer with one tenant and root access, not a partition of a larger card. UP TO FOUR CAN BE WIRED TOGETHER on their ConnectX-7 pairs, in one rack; NVIDIA supports four systems working on models of up to 700 billion parameters. Ask on chat for a set rather than placing four separate orders. IT IS NOT ONE OF THE CARDS ON /gpu. Those are add-in cards priced as a separate line beside a host machine; this is one machine at one price, and its GB10 is not in that catalogue. Do not answer "what does a DGX Spark cost" from /gpu, /llm or /hpc. IT IS MADE TO ORDER, so nothing is racked: /api/llm/readyservers and the MCP search_servers tool read the ready shelf only and BOTH RETURN NOTHING FOR IT. That is an absence of stock, never an absence of the product. Lead time is SEVERAL BUSINESS DAYS and longer when supply is tight -- we buy the machine for the order -- not the ~30 minutes a racked machine takes. Anyone who ALREADY OWNS a GB10 box and wants it hosted or rented out is asking about https://serverroom.net/marketplace, not this page. Order it at https://serverroom.net/order/dedicated/config?type=D105x - [Unlocked CMP Dedicated Servers](https://serverroom.net/cmp): **The one page that answers whether a server with an unlocked NVIDIA CMP 170HX can be rented, what the unlock changes, and what that build costs.** The unlock is a patched NVIDIA open driver compiled into Ubuntu when we install the machine, not a how-to; the measured before-and-after figures on the page are LTT Labs', credited. AN NVIDIA CMP 170HX THAT HAS BEEN UNLOCKED: the card NVIDIA sold with 8 GB visible and its compute throttled, running a patched open driver (cmpunlocker) that restores 64 GB HBM2e on the 8 GB card, full SM throughput and PCIe Gen 2. The driver is built into the machine when Ubuntu 22.04-26.04, Debian 12/13, AlmaLinux 9/10 or Rocky Linux 9/10 is installed, rebuilt by itself after a kernel update, and every byte of the card memory is written and read back before handover. On any other system the card is as NVIDIA shipped it: 8 GB HBM2e. PRICE: the card is $189 a month on top of the machine; the cheapest complete machine it goes in is $83.67 a month (Intel Xeon Silver 4110 8 Core 2.10 GHz · 16 GB DDR4 · 2 × SATA-SSD 240 GB (RAID 1) · 1 Gbps), so $272.67 a month in all. Setup: $29 once (the card is fitted to order). Up to 4 cards per machine. Cities: New York, Bucharest, San Francisco and Miami. Not Amsterdam. KNOW BEFORE QUOTING IT: no ECC on the unlocked memory; loading a model over PCIe Gen 2 x4 runs near 1.7 GB/s; Ampere has no FP8 or FP4; the unlock is a community project, not NVIDIA's. Order it at https://serverroom.net/order/dedicated/config?type=D105#preselectGPU=17&standard=1 - [LLM Hosting](https://serverroom.net/llm): **The one page that answers which single machine runs a given language model, and what running it costs monthly, complete.** Workload-first: an agent gateway box, CPU inference for quantized 7-14B models (Llama, Qwen, Mistral, Gemma, DeepSeek families), GPU serving up to a 70B, and the DGX Spark dev box. Its sizing rule is arithmetic: weights = parameters x bytes per parameter; a 70B needs about 38 GB of card memory at 4-bit (the 48 GB card) or 70 GB at 8-bit (the 80 GB card); past one card the question belongs to /hpc. That arithmetic is the floor: a real 4-bit file runs heavier (Ollama's default Llama 3.1 70B is a 43 GB download), and the context window needs room on top of the file. It prices complete machines only -- the per-card ladder is /gpu's, and no stock appears on it. The machines, read from the order catalogue as this file was served: - CPU inference (quantized 7-14B, llama.cpp/Ollama): $249/mo -- AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 12 Cores 80 TOPS 50 NPU, 128 GB DDR5, NVMe-SSD 1 TB, 1 Gbps. Five cities. - 48 GB GPU build (carries a 70B at 4-bit): $532.67/mo complete -- L40S in Intel Xeon Silver 4110 8 Core 2.10 GHz, 16 GB DDR4, 2 × SATA-SSD 240 GB (RAID 1), 1 Gbps; the card's own line is $449. - 80 GB GPU build (carries a 70B at 8-bit): $972.47/mo complete -- A100 80GB. - Agent box (OpenClaw and gateways like it): $34.40/mo plus $19 once for the OpenClaw image. Each is a build rather than a ready unit, so each also carries a one-time $29 setup fee. - [Multi-GPU & Multi-Node](https://serverroom.net/hpc): **The one page about more than one** — a second card in a chassis (quoted per card, since slot clearance and power decide the count) or a second machine beside it: the PCIe-lanes-versus-port trade across every card-taking platform, the interconnect priced per node, and which of the five cities stocks which platform. Deliberately prices no card — /gpu owns that. - [GPU Marketplace](https://serverroom.net/marketplace): List and rent GPU server capacity. ## Streaming Infrastructure - [Streaming Hub](https://serverroom.net/streaming): **The map of every streaming product, not a product itself.** One paragraph per product with the question it answers and the page that owns it: internet radio (/radio, with /icecast and /shoutcast for the servers themselves), live video (/video), video on demand (/vod), live events (/event), the video CDN (/cdn), a whole dedicated server for streaming (/dedicated/streaming, the only page that answers that question), GPU transcoding servers (/transcoding), the Cue streaming engine (/cue) and its reseller panel (/cue/reseller). It carries no price, no plan and no server list, so quote the product page, never this one, for any figure. - [Internet Radio Hosting](https://serverroom.net/radio): The plans and prices for SHOUTcast and Icecast radio hosting. Free plan $5 one-time then $0/month (32 Kbps, 1 stream, up to 1,000 listeners, live broadcasting only, no Auto DJ, listener statistics for the last 7 days, email support); Premium $39/mo or $390/yr, two months free (128 Kbps, 1 stream, up to 2,500 listeners at once and 500,000 listener hours a month, Auto DJ with 20 GB and clock-based automation, 5 DJ accounts with their own logins and hours, a studio in the browser for going live, audience statistics for 30 days, live chat and phone support); Platinum $79/mo or $790/yr, two months free (320 Kbps, 3 streams, up to 5,000 listeners at once and 1.5 million listener hours a month, Auto DJ with 100 GB, 20 DJ accounts, plus loudness normalization, cue and intro/outro markers, weighted rotation, explicit flags with a clean mode, listener requests, voice tracking, guest links for contributors, a backup source with seamless DJ handoff, track and tune-out statistics, traffic checks, CSV exports, email reports and 90 days of audience history; priority support). A listener hour is one listener for one hour, summed over the UTC calendar month; at the allowance the station takes no new listeners until the 1st or an upgrade from Premium to Platinum, connected listeners stay, and the owner is emailed at 80% and 100%. Free has no hours allowance, only 1,000 at once. Above 5,000 at once is quoted. Every plan: unmetered bandwidth, an https:// listen link printed in the control panel, Icecast and SHOUTcast encoders accepted, a self-serve switch to a SHOUTcast DNAS 2.6 server in the control panel, radio servers in New York and Bucharest (new stations open in either). Platinum adds the radio CDN: listeners and the encoder on the nearest of five cities (New York, Bucharest, Amsterdam, Miami, San Francisco); see /radio/cdn. Also on every plan: listening now (who is listening right now, live, with CSV export); an ad-free web player that adapts to its frame (bar, standard, card, full) with a spectrum display on desktop, sleep timer, share, pop-out and automatic reconnect (old embeds were upgraded automatically); public .pls, .m3u and .xspf playlist links, submission help for TuneIn, Radio Browser, Radio Garden and other directories, and address checks that confirm each directory plays the current address (Alexa and Google smart speakers need TuneIn playing the current address); off-air email alerts (off until the owner switches them on), maintenance notices and a public status page; a read-only station API with API keys or OAuth sign-in, an OpenAPI description, and webhooks for off-air/on-air and maintenance; the airplay log, sealed daily airplay records, royalty reports (SoundExchange-style, report layouts for ASCAP, BMI, SESAC, SOCAN, PRS, GEMA, SACEM and UCMR-ADA, a play log and a completeness check, cue sheets, listener hours by country), every finished month's airplay history archived as a downloadable CSV (Licensing > Archived reports, including history carried over from the old Centova panel), licence records, and country limits the owner sets in the panel. Premium and Platinum (not Free) also add: pre-recorded and syndicated programs (episodes made of file stretches with cue points, cue-sheet import from a .cue file or a time list with embedded commercials skipped and the station's own break played instead, airings once or weekly, expiry dates, station-ID and ad breaks filled from playlists); smart playlists by category and tag, folder playlists, a week check of the whole schedule (gaps, overlaps, empty slots), outro segues (Platinum) and custom cover art; a /talk mount that mixes the presenter's mic over what is on air with the music ducked; recording of every live show to the library, which can become a podcast episode; programming version history with one-click restore of the last 50 versions; rights end dates; and proof-of-airing reports for the station's own advertisers (every airing of the spots the Auto DJ airs, with date, start time and length in the station's time zone, CSV and printable, marked sealed where the sealed airplay log covers it). Platinum adds a standby live slot that takes the air only when neither show is sending, beside the backup source and DJ handoff. Every plan, Free too, can also have a public station page (serverroom.net/tune-in/radio/: logo, cover, description, website and social links, contact details, podcasts, the live player and the current show) and a place in the radio guide at /tune-in/radio, which lists Primcast's stations beside Server Room's; it is opted into from the Share tab of the radio panel, and a Server Room team member approves each listing before it is visible. Every plan also carries a weekly show line-up (each show's title, host, picture, days and times, from the panel's Schedule tab), shown to listeners as on now and next on the station page, in the guide and in the app. Premium and Platinum (not Free) add an app in the station's own name for iPhone, iPad and Android, with CarPlay and Android Auto: generated in the control panel at /dashboard/apps, published under the customer's own App Store and Google Play developer accounts, at no extra cost, credited "Powered by Server Room" on the player screen; see /mobile. Premium and Platinum (not Free) also include podcasting at no extra cost: any show can be published as a podcast (each episode one MP3 without the on-air station breaks, which stay on air, made from library files, a cue-sheet split or a recorded live show), with an RSS feed for Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Podcasting 2.0 apps, scheduled releases, download statistics counted to the IAB podcast measurement guidelines (no listener IP stored), a public podcast page and an embeddable player; episodes are hosted on Server Room's servers; podcast ads let the station sell its own advertisers into its episodes; see /podcast. The web player (every plan) also shows the next song, likes with a top tracks chart, show reminders by calendar or browser notification, song links to Apple Music, Spotify and YouTube Music, and Chromecast and AirPlay casting. Premium and Platinum add timeshift in the player (pause, rewind and start-over, 4 hours back on Premium and 8 on Platinum), catch-up of every scheduled show with song chapters (kept 14 days on Premium, 30 on Platinum), shareable clips of up to a minute, a moderated listener chat with reactions, and listener voice messages that the owner can add to the library or air. Platinum adds catch-up transcripts and an AI presenter that talks between songs (last song, next song, station name, time) in a chosen voice, style and language, through voice tracking. Station apps also cover Android TV, Wear OS and Samsung and LG TVs. Premium and Platinum include Production: the radio panel's Production tab (and an API key permission, Radio production) generates ads, station IDs, weather, news bulletins from the owner's feeds, talk segments and original songs with the owner's own OpenAI or ElevenLabs account, or imports audio made elsewhere, into the Auto DJ library. Listener tipping to the owner's own payment links is on every plan. - [Podcast hosting](https://serverroom.net/podcast): Standalone podcast hosting; no radio station needed. **The one page to quote for podcast hosting and its prices.** Three plans, none with a setup fee. Free (J700), $0 a month: 1 show, 10 GB, and short ads from Server Room's ad network in every episode (one before it, one at each of its breaks, or one every 15 minutes in a pause when it has none, none after it; they cannot be turned off on Free), download stats for the last 7 or 30 days, release now or on a date, no chapters or transcripts. Podcast (J701), $9/month or $90/year: 3 shows, 50 GB, none of Server Room's ads, the podcaster's own sponsors inserted at download (sponsorship, standard and house campaigns; targeting by podcast and country; spots levelled to -16 LUFS; IAB-counted impressions), chapters, transcripts, scheduled release, stats up to 365 days. Network (J702), $29/month or $290/year: 20 shows, 250 GB, as Podcast plus a printable report for each advertiser. A year costs ten months. Every plan: up to 2,000 episodes per show, no download caps (fair use), an RSS feed for Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Podcasting 2.0 apps with submit links (Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube Music, Amazon Music and Audible, iHeartRadio, Pocket Casts, Podcast Index), a public podcast page and an embeddable player, downloads counted to the IAB podcast measurement guidelines (no listener IP stored; by episode, day, country, app and device), and import of an existing show from another host by its RSS feed. Episodes are hosted on Server Room's servers in New York. Podcast plans have no radio stream and no encoder; a radio station on the Premium or Platinum radio plan (see /radio) has podcasting and podcast ads in its radio plan instead. Order: /order/podcast/?plan=J700 (or J701, J702). - [Radio station app](https://serverroom.net/mobile): An iPhone, iPad and Android app in the station's own name, with CarPlay and Android Auto, at no extra cost on the Premium and Platinum radio plans (never the free one). The customer builds it at /dashboard/apps and publishes it from their own Apple and Google developer accounts (Apple charges $99 a year, Google $25 once); step-by-step store guides at /apps/publish. - [Radio guide](https://serverroom.net/tune-in/radio): Directory of approved radio stations from Server Room and Primcast; each listed station has a page at /tune-in/radio/ with its live player, current and next show, weekly schedule, podcasts and links. Free to join on any radio plan, subject to our approval. English only. - [SHOUTcast Hosting](https://serverroom.net/shoutcast): **The one page that answers "shoutcast hosting" -- what a SHOUTcast station on our platform gets.** Plan prices are on /radio. Every new station starts on Icecast 2.5, and the owner moves it to a SHOUTcast DNAS 2.6 server with one switch in the radio control panel, on every plan including Free: self-serve, not a request to staff. A DNAS station gets DNAS's own admin and status pages, a SHOUTcast Directory listing (the owner enters the authhash from their own SHOUTcast RadioManager account; Directory listeners play from a plain-http address that exists only while the station is listed, while the links the station hands out stay https) and every panel feature an Icecast station has: statistics, the station page, the airplay log and licensing records, and Auto DJ on Premium and Platinum. A station still on Icecast accepts classic SHOUTcast-protocol encoders (BUTT, RadioBOSS, SAM Broadcaster, Mixxx, Liquidsoap, the Winamp DSP in legacy v1 mode) on the station port plus one with the same password, through a bridge. Servers owned by Server Room in New York (ny1.radio.serverroom.net) and Bucharest (buc1.radio.serverroom.net), on its own network AS19624. Bitrate cap and listener limits by plan (see /radio). Paid plans add a talk-over input and recording of every live show; Platinum adds a standby live slot; every plan shows who is listening right now. - [Icecast Hosting](https://serverroom.net/icecast): **The one page that answers "icecast hosting" -- how a station on our Icecast servers is put together.** Plan prices are on /radio. Each station runs its own Icecast 2.5 process (its own port, system user and limits) on Server Room's radio nodes in New York (ny1.radio.serverroom.net) and Bucharest (buc1.radio.serverroom.net), on its own network AS19624. Encoder settings, printed in the panel's Go live tab: the node, the station's port, mount /stream, user source and the source password; a SHOUTcast-protocol encoder uses the port plus one with the same password. Listeners connect over https (a proxy on the node with a Let's Encrypt certificate). On Premium and Platinum /stream falls back to Auto DJ when no live source is connected, or one sends nothing for 10 seconds, and the live source takes the listeners back when it connects; Free has no Auto DJ, so the stream ends when the encoder stops. The plan's bitrate cap is enforced (a source above it is disconnected); MP3 at the plan bitrate keeps the live/Auto DJ handover seamless. Platinum carries three streams: /stream plus two lower-bitrate relays. Premium and Platinum add a /talk mount (the presenter's microphone mixed over what is on air, the music ducked) and recording of every live show to the library; Platinum adds a standby live slot that takes the air only when neither show is sending. Every plan: listening now (who is connected, live, CSV export). The Icecast admin interface is locked to a random password; listeners, status, restart and stop are in the panel. The station can be switched to a SHOUTcast DNAS 2.6 server from the panel (see /shoutcast). - [Auto DJ](https://serverroom.net/autodj): 24/7 automated playout on the Premium and Platinum radio plans (not on Free). Clock-based automation (reusable hourly clocks, exact-position elements, music-category slots, jingles and station IDs, commercial-break, news, weather and syndicated-program positions, top-of-hour sync, daypart and weekday/weekend clocks, seasonal and temporary schedules with priority overrides, hour preview, gap/overlap/insufficient-media checks, drag-and-drop editor, copy a day or week); a cloud library (bulk upload, metadata editor, album art, categories and tags, duplicate detection, audio validation, upload compression); crossfade, silence trimming, replay protection and artist/album/track separation; automatic fallback programming and recovery from missing or corrupt media; 5 DJ accounts on Premium, 20 on Platinum, each with its own login and hours; a live DJ takes over automatically and Auto DJ returns when they leave. Platinum only: loudness normalization, cue-in/cue-out and intro/outro markers, weighted rotation, explicit-content flags with a clean mode, listener song requests with request limits, voice tracking, guest links for contributors, and a backup source with seamless DJ handoff. Premium and Platinum also: pre-recorded and syndicated programs (cue-sheet import that skips embedded commercials for the station's own break, airings once or weekly, expiry dates), smart playlists by category and tag, folder playlists, a week check of the schedule, outro segues (Platinum), custom cover art, and programming version history with one-click restore of the last 50 versions. - [SSL Radio Streaming](https://serverroom.net/radio/ssl): The https:// listen link a new station's control panel prints (older stations ask support for theirs), and why a secure website needs one. - [Radio CDN](https://serverroom.net/radio/cdn): **The one page that answers how the radio CDN works.** On the Platinum radio plan only (not Free, not Premium): stations stay hosted in New York or Bucharest, and each listener is served from the nearest of five cities (New York, Bucharest, Amsterdam, Miami, San Francisco) through the station's CDN link, https://listen.radio.serverroom.net//; the encoder can connect to the nearest of them too (ingest.radio.serverroom.net, port 14000; SHOUTcast v1 encoders dial 14001), which passes it straight to the station's own server. Steering by the listener's network: North America New York; Latin America and the Caribbean Miami; Western Europe and Africa Amsterdam; Eastern Europe, the Middle East and South Asia Bucharest; Asia-Pacific San Francisco; each with fallbacks. A server failing two checks (every 10 s) leaves the answers within about a minute and a half. The station's existing links and encoder settings keep working. - [Hardware Encoders](https://serverroom.net/encoders): The hardware encoders we configure against our own streaming servers, for a station choosing between brands: Barix, DEVA Broadcast and Streamit for audio; Teradek, Epiphan Pearl and Cerevo LiveShell for video. Each has its own page. - [DEVA Broadcast Encoders](https://serverroom.net/encoders/deva-broadcasting): **The one page that answers which Server Room streaming service a DEVA Broadcast unit uses, what to type into it, and what happens on air.** DEVA DB91-TX and DB9009-TX connect as Icecast or SHOUTcast v1 sources (up to 3 senders at once); DB9000-TX and DB90-TX as Icecast sources only; every plan, Free included. Settings: the station's own host (no http://), its port, mount stream (no leading slash; the unit adds it), user source, the source password; SHOUTcast v1 on the DB91/DB9009 uses the port plus one and the password only; on Platinum the nearest server ingest.radio.serverroom.net, port 14000 (14001 for SHOUTcast v1), mount /stream. The unit's MP3 or HE-AAC stream is passed to listeners unchanged; Auto DJ takes over when the unit is off on Premium and Platinum (Free goes quiet); no DEVA sends song titles or speaks TLS; the unit needs no static IP and no open port. DEVA DB7007, DB8008, DB9009-RX and DB91-RX receivers can pull the station's stream as a transmitter backup feed. Server Room sells no DEVA hardware; the units come from DEVA Broadcast Ltd. (Burgas, Bulgaria; US office in Miami) or its dealers. Plans and prices are on /radio. - [Royalty Fees](https://serverroom.net/royalty-fees): ASCAP, BMI, SESAC and SoundExchange for internet broadcasters, including the worship-station schedule. Licensing is the broadcaster's, not bundled into hosting. - [Video Streaming](https://serverroom.net/video): Live video channels on the video CDN: RTMP, SRT (Starter and up) or WebRTC in at the nearest of 5 cities, HLS and DASH out from the nearest city; 1 channel on Free and Starter, 3 on Pro, 10 on Platinum; restream to up to 5 destinations. Every channel, the free one too, can be listed in the channel guide (/tune-in/video) after review; Starter, Pro and Platinum include the Samsung and LG TV app (/television). - [Video on Demand (VOD)](https://serverroom.net/vod): A video library of MP4 files (H.264/AAC, not re-encoded, up to 100 GB each) played from the nearest of 5 cities, plus a 24/7 TV station from the same files. Library from Starter: 50 GB, Pro 200 GB, Platinum 2 TB. The free plan has no library. Starter and up include the Smart TV app. - [Live Event Streaming](https://serverroom.net/event): Every event is set up on the video CDN: one-off events priced by days, hours and audience (up to 50,000 viewers) at /order/event, or Platinum with event mode built in. - [Content Delivery Network (CDN)](https://serverroom.net/cdn): The video plan home since 2026-10-20: live, video on demand and delivery in one family. Free CD100 ($0, $5 setup once, 1 TB/month, live only), Starter CD150 ($29), Pro CD200 ($99), Platinum CD300 ($499, 500 TB, 25,000 viewers, 10 channels); Enterprise over 500 TB from $3.75/TB. - [Smart TV Apps](https://serverroom.net/television): A white-label television app for a live channel or video library, for Samsung (Tizen 4.0 onwards) and LG (webOS 4.x onwards), which covers sets from 2018 on. Built in the control panel at /dashboard/apps and submitted under the customer's own Samsung Seller Office and LG Seller Lounge accounts. On screen: watch live, the video library with resume, continue watching, favourites and search, and an About page carrying QR codes; the live player's overlay reads "Powered by Server Room". It comes with every paid live video, CDN and VOD plan at no charge, and not with the free CD100, Z999 or VD999. Not offered: Roku, Fire TV, Android TV or Apple TV apps, an EPG, push notifications. - [Channel Guide](https://serverroom.net/tune-in/video): Public directory of the live TV stations and video libraries we host. A listed station gets a page at /tune-in/video/ carrying its name, logo, cover picture, description, website and social links, contact details, the live player when it is a live channel, and featured videos. An active account on any live video, CDN or VOD plan, free ones included, switches it on from the "Public page" card on its account page in the control panel, and our team reviews each listing before it goes public. - [Video Transcoding Servers](https://serverroom.net/transcoding): Dedicated NVIDIA GPU servers that transcode live channels in hardware, IPTV included. One channel in, 1080p, 720p and 504p out on the card's NVENC engine, working with Flussonic and Wowza. The whole machine is yours at a flat monthly price, with nothing metered per stream or per minute. - [Cue Streaming Engine](https://serverroom.net/cue): **The one page that answers what Cue is -- the live streaming engine (media server) we build ourselves -- why run it instead of Wowza or Flussonic, what it costs and how it is ordered.** Its features first, then Cue beside Wowza and Flussonic: it runs on Windows Server as well as Linux, carries a full IPTV service and a reseller panel, and inserts ads with no ad partner and no Java runtime. For a server with your own Wowza licence, /wowza-hosting; with Flussonic, /dedicated/flussonic; for the reseller panel's features, /cue/reseller. CUE MEDIA SERVER, our own live streaming engine, is a software option on a dedicated server: $195 a month plus $29.99 setup once, on top of the server, licensed to that one machine and installed with the server's build (Ubuntu 18.04+, Debian 11+, AlmaLinux/Rocky Linux/RHEL 8+, CentOS 7/8, Windows Server 2012 R2/2019/2022/2025). Monthly on every billing cycle: software takes no longer-term discount. It runs on Linux and on Windows Server, with FairPlay, Widevine and PlayReady DRM, server-side ads in every rendition and in DASH, live captions and a full IPTV service built in. In: RTMP/RTMPS, SRT, RTSP, WebRTC (WHIP), MPEG-TS over UDP/multicast or HTTP, HLS pulls. Out: HLS (MPEG-TS, fMP4, Low-Latency), MPEG-DASH, WebRTC (WHEP, under a second behind live), RTMP, SRT, RTSP, MPEG-TS. Adaptive bitrate on NVIDIA NVENC, Intel Quick Sync or the CPU, logos, several audio languages, DVR, MP4 clips, signed links, SCTE-35 ad markers, and a free Let's Encrypt certificate for the server's name. Offered on these dedicated lines (x86; not on ARM): AMD Opteron X2150, Intel Atom C2730, Intel Atom C2750, Intel Xeon E3-1284L v4, AMD Opteron 6300, Intel Xeon E3-1284L v3, Intel Xeon E3-1585L v5, Intel Xeon D-1500, Intel Xeon E5-2600 v1/v2, Intel Xeon E5-2600 v3/v4, Intel Xeon Silver / Gold, Intel Xeon E-2286M, Intel Xeon E5-4600 v1/v2, Intel Xeon E5-4600 v3/v4, AMD EPYC, Intel Xeon Gold. Built and measured on the HPE ProLiant m710x line, whose Quick Sync graphics made seven 1080p30 HD ladders in real time at once (plan on six); its smallest build (Intel Xeon E3-1585L v5 Quad Core 3.00 Ghz · 32 GB DDR4 · 1 × NVMe-SSD 240 GB · 1 Gbps) is from $62.58 a month. Order it at https://serverroom.net/order/dedicated/config?type=M710x#opSoftType=LinuxOpSoft&preselectStreaming=60 CUE RESELLER PANEL: $49 a month. Setup $29.99 once on its own. Ordered with Cue Media Server or Wowza Streaming Engine, the two carry one setup fee. It can be ordered on its own, and then runs SHOUTcast and Icecast radio stations. Order the panel at https://serverroom.net/order/dedicated/config?type=M710x#opSoftType=LinuxOpSoft&preselectStreaming=60&preselectOpSoft=61; its features: https://serverroom.net/cue/reseller A CUE LICENCE ON ITS OWN, for a server you already run at any host (you install it with our installer, so there is no setup fee; one key for one machine, bound when it first activates): Cue Media Server $195 a month; Cue Media Server + Cue Reseller Panel $244 a month; Cue Reseller Panel alone $49 a month. The panel on its own runs SHOUTcast and Icecast radio stations, and live channels on Wowza Streaming Engine; TV and on-demand services need Cue Media Server on the same machine. Order a licence at https://serverroom.net/order/cue - [Cue Reseller Panel](https://serverroom.net/cue/reseller): **The page that answers "streaming control panel" and "media control panel".** A white-label panel installed on the customer's own x86-64 dedicated server (Ubuntu 22.04+, Debian 12+, AlmaLinux 9+ or Rocky Linux 9+), its license bound to that one machine. Three roles: the owner, resellers on reseller plans that cap services, listeners, viewers, storage and restream targets, and the resellers' customers. Five kinds of service: live streaming, TV Stations (a schedule from the library with live cut-in), on-demand libraries, relays and radio stations with AutoDJ. Ingest RTMP, RTMPS, SRT and WebRTC (WHIP); playback HLS, MPEG-DASH, WebRTC (WHEP), SRT and RTSP; renditions 160p to 4K; restreaming to YouTube, Facebook, Twitch, X, Icecast or any RTMP, SRT or UDP address. WHMCS, Blesta, ClientExec and WiseCP modules provision and suspend services. 13 panel languages. The page compares it with MediaCP and WMSPanel. It runs its customers' radio stations itself (SHOUTcast- and Icecast-compatible, AutoDJ, live DJs); live channels run on Cue Media Server or on a Wowza Streaming Engine it drives through Wowza's REST API (one application per channel), and TV Stations and on-demand libraries on Cue Media Server; Flussonic is in development. A lapsed license locks the panel at once and streams run seven more days. Cue itself is at /cue. Price, read from the order catalogue as this file was served: $49 a month for the panel on its own, whose radio stations need nothing else, plus $29.99 setup once; $244 a month with Cue Media Server, which runs its live channels, TV Stations and on-demand libraries ($49 + $195), plus one $29.99 setup for the two; added as options to a dedicated server order. It is also sold as a licence for a server the buyer already runs, installed by the buyer with one command and no setup fee: $49 a month for the panel alone, $244 a month with Cue Media Server; order it at /order/cue.- [Dedicated Streaming Servers](https://serverroom.net/dedicated/streaming): **The one page that answers "a dedicated streaming server"**: a single-tenant physical server on an unshared, unmetered switch port, with root and an out-of-band console, running the streaming software the customer chooses. An unmetered port is included with every server (1 Gbps on 10 of 18 lines, 500 Mbps on the other 8); 2, 3, 5 and 10 Gbps are chosen on the order form on 14 lines, 20 Gbps on 9, 40 Gbps on 2, 100 Gbps on 1. No transfer allowance, no overage price, no bandwidth overage ever billed. Viewers at once, every viewer on the top rendition and a fifth of the port held back: 1080p (4.5 Mbps) 177 on 1 Gbps, 1,777 on 10 Gbps, 3,555 on 20 Gbps, 17,777 on 100 Gbps; 720p (2.5 Mbps) 320 / 3,200 / 6,400 / 32,000; at Apple's 6 Mbps 1080p rung about 1,330 on 10 Gbps. Wowza, Flussonic, Cue Media Server, Nimble Streamer, Red5, Xtream Codes and MediaCP are order-form options (Cue installs itself with the build, the rest our team installs after delivery); anything else the customer installs as root. Five cities on AS19624. Racked machines about 30 minutes after approval; a build with a faster port 4 to 24 hours. DDoS protection is not sold. The page quotes no price: the machine is on /pricing, the port on /10g, /20g, /100g, the engines on their own pages. - [Wowza Hosting](https://serverroom.net/wowza-hosting): **The one page for a server that runs Wowza Streaming Engine.** A single-tenant dedicated server built to Wowza's published requirements (a quad-core at 3.00 GHz, 4 GB and a gigabit port for production), with the customer's OWN Wowza licence on it: root, an out-of-band console, an unshared and unmetered port, in New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam and Bucharest. Server Room resells no Wowza licence: its own "Wowza License & Management" line closes on 15 November 2026 (every licence customer moves to Cue at the same price), so the licence is bought from Wowza (Streaming Engine Basic Monthly listed at $195 a month per instance on 29 October 2026, 30-day free trial). The machine is the streaming line as the order page opens it, Iris Pro encoder, 3.0 GHz, 4 bays (Intel Xeon E3-1585L v5 Quad Core 3.00 Ghz · 32 GB DDR4 · 1 × NVMe-SSD 240 GB · 1 Gbps), $62.58 a month with 1 Gbps included; 10 Gbps adds $529 a month ($591.58 all in); transcoding on the processor is the Xeon E5 line with the eight-core 3.20 GHz processor, $91.87 a month. Viewers at once with a fifth of the port in reserve: 177 at 1080p (4.5 Mbps) on 1 Gbps and 1,777 on 10 Gbps; 320 and 3,200 at 720p (2.5 Mbps). The engine we install and run instead is Cue Media Server, $195 a month plus $29.99 once (RTMP, SRT, WebRTC and RTSP in; HLS, DASH and WebRTC out; DRM, server-side ads and IPTV built in): the entry machine with Cue is $257.58 a month on one invoice. A racked machine is delivered about 30 minutes after approval (approval itself about two hours in the typical case); a build to order takes 4 to 24 hours and $29 once. Month to month; 5, 10 or 15 percent off the machine for 3, 6 or 12 months paid ahead, software at its monthly price. One channel without a server, up to 1,000 viewers at once and 1 TB a month, is the free plan on /video. The page walks one working day from the order to the first viewer: Wowza's requirements against the delivered machine, the installer steps and the ports to open, how many can watch per port, the night (ours against yours), the bill line by line, and a viewers-to-port estimate quoted by the order system. Verified 29 October 2026. ## Network & Bandwidth - [Unmetered Servers](https://serverroom.net/unmetered): Unmetered, unshared ports with unlimited traffic. - [10 Gbps Servers](https://serverroom.net/10g): The whole answer to "how much is a 10 Gbps dedicated server and is it really unmetered", and the only page on this site that answers it. Key facts, each stated on that page with its source (verified 10 September 2026): the 10 Gbps unmetered port is $529 a month ADDED TO a dedicated server -- an upgrade, not a product, so there is no such thing as a 10 Gbps server in stock and no machine on our shelf has ever carried more than a 1 Gbps port. The same $529 on 14 of our 18 configurable lines, which works out at $52.90 per gigabit, the cheapest gigabit in the catalogue. Cheapest complete machine carrying one: $557.59/mo all in, an ARM cartridge with 32 GB and one 120 GB SSD; customers actually running a 10 Gbps port pay $619 to $1,210/mo, mean $867. Ladder: 1 Gbps included, 2G $189, 3G $299, 5G $459, 10G $529, 20G $1,629, 40G $2,799, 100G $3,999. A faster port is a change to the machine, so an order with one is a custom configuration and carries a one-time $29 setup fee. Unmetered means no transfer allowance is attached to the port and no overage price exists -- zero bandwidth overage charges across 788,131 invoice lines, and every live 10 Gbps account has no traffic-allowance record at all. One switch port per server, not a shared uplink. Included support is Basic 24x7x12 (12h response, 24h hardware replacement); Bronze $19, Silver $39, Gold $69, Platinum $99. DDoS scrubbing and managed backups are not sold. New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam and Bucharest, on our own network AS19624. - [Looking Glass](https://serverroom.net/lg): Ping, traceroute and BGP views run against our own edge routers in New York and Bucharest. Anyone can measure the network before buying. - [100 Gbps Servers](https://serverroom.net/100g): 100 Gbps unmetered ports for high-throughput workloads. ## Cloud VPS (virtual machines) - [Cloud VPS](https://serverroom.net/vm): **The one page on this domain that sells a virtual machine, and the only one to quote for a VPS price.** Every other product here is a whole physical machine; this one is not, and the page says so. Its flavor table publishes each plan's disk and network caps beside the price. For a whole machine, /dedicated and /value. A VIRTUAL MACHINE, NOT A DEDICATED SERVER: a KVM guest on an OpenStack host in New York that other customers' machines share. Each plan is a fixed size of vCPUs, memory, SSD and monthly outbound traffic, and the hypervisor caps its disk operations, disk throughput and port speed; vCPUs are not pinned, so processor time is shared rather than reserved. TRAFFIC: a plan's monthly allowance counts only what the machine SENDS; what it receives is free and never counted (the dashboard shows both). The month runs from the account's billing day, not the calendar month. Past the allowance the machine's outbound traffic is slowed to 10 Mbit/s until the next month starts or more traffic is added; inbound stays at full speed and nothing is stopped or suspended. More traffic costs $5 per TB before tax, 1 to 100 TB per purchase, bought in the dashboard's Virtual Machines tab by the account owner: each purchase is an invoice, counted once it is paid, for the current month only (an invoice still unpaid when the month ends is voided). Every machine: root access, one IPv4 address and an IPv6 /96, a console in the browser, and reinstalls from the dashboard's Virtual Machines tab. Systems: Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux from their official cloud images; no Windows. SSH keys can be given at order. ONE-CLICK APPS, free, chosen at order or on a reinstall: WordPress, Nextcloud, n8n, Coolify, Docker, Portainer, GitLab, Node.js, Nginx, PostgreSQL, Redis, Grafana, OpenClaw. Each installs on Ubuntu 24.04 at first boot, with HTTPS on the machine's own name under vmapps.net; its admin password is generated on the machine (/root/app-credentials.txt, root only). Larger apps need a larger plan, as the order page says. Outbound port 25 is closed by default (465 and 587 are open; 25 is opened on request). Built automatically once the first invoice is paid, usually within a couple of minutes. Billed monthly or yearly. A larger plan is applied by support on request; plans never shrink. No DDoS protection, as on every line; VPN endpoints are allowed, torrents are not. THE PLANS, read as this file was served -- sizes from the cloud's plan table, prices from the order catalogue the checkout bills from: - Cloud VPS 1 GB (VM101): 1 vCPU, 1 GB memory, 25 GB SSD, 1 TB outbound traffic a month, disk capped at 2,000 IOPS and 200 MB/s -- $4 a month, or $40 a year (the price of 10 months). - Cloud VPS 2 GB (VM102): 1 vCPU, 2 GB memory, 50 GB SSD, 2 TB outbound traffic a month, disk capped at 3,000 IOPS and 300 MB/s -- $8 a month, or $80 a year (the price of 10 months). - Cloud VPS 4 GB (VM104): 2 vCPUs, 4 GB memory, 80 GB SSD, 3 TB outbound traffic a month, disk capped at 5,000 IOPS and 400 MB/s -- $16 a month, or $160 a year (the price of 10 months). - Cloud VPS 8 GB (VM108): 4 vCPUs, 8 GB memory, 160 GB SSD, 4 TB outbound traffic a month, disk capped at 8,000 IOPS and 600 MB/s -- $32 a month, or $320 a year (the price of 10 months). - Cloud VPS 16 GB (VM116): 8 vCPUs, 16 GB memory, 320 GB SSD, 5 TB outbound traffic a month, disk capped at 12,000 IOPS and 800 MB/s -- $64 a month, or $640 a year (the price of 10 months). ELASTIC VPS, the same sizes billed the EC2 way: compute per second while the machine runs; its disk ($0.06 per GB-month) and IPv4 address ($1.00 a month) every hour it exists, running or stopped; outbound traffic $0.0065 per GB with no allowance and no throttle, inbound free. Nothing up front: a card is saved, a week of running time is held on it, and usage is invoiced at the end of each month (sooner past a small threshold). Released from the dashboard at any time; the last usage goes on a final invoice. - Elastic VPS 1 GB (VM201): 1 vCPU, 1 GB memory, 25 GB SSD -- $0.0037 an hour while running, $2.50 a month for its disk and address. - Elastic VPS 2 GB (VM202): 1 vCPU, 2 GB memory, 50 GB SSD -- $0.0088 an hour while running, $4.00 a month for its disk and address. - Elastic VPS 4 GB (VM204): 2 vCPUs, 4 GB memory, 80 GB SSD -- $0.0205 an hour while running, $5.80 a month for its disk and address. - Elastic VPS 8 GB (VM208): 4 vCPUs, 8 GB memory, 160 GB SSD -- $0.0425 an hour while running, $10.60 a month for its disk and address. - Elastic VPS 16 GB (VM216): 8 vCPUs, 16 GB memory, 320 GB SSD -- $0.0863 an hour while running, $20.20 a month for its disk and address. A plan the cloud cannot build right now shows as sold out on the page; this file names no stock. Order at https://serverroom.net/order/vm. ## Managed Kubernetes on bare metal (orderable in New York) - [Managed Kubernetes on bare metal](https://serverroom.net/kubernetes): **Orderable now, New York only**, at https://serverroom.net/order/kubernetes (signed-in customers). Two control-plane tiers, Dev (1 node) and HA (3 nodes); their prices are shown on the page and the order page from the live catalogue, so quote those pages rather than a figure. Worker nodes are the customer's own dedicated servers, 1 to 10 per order (more can be added later, up to 10), each chosen from the New York servers ready now and taken exactly as stocked, already running Ubuntu 24.04 or 26.04 (no reinstall, no setup fee, they join right after delivery), each billed at its normal monthly price as its own account; at least one worker is required. No per-pool settings: every worker joins one pool labelled pool=general, and the customer (cluster-admin) labels and taints nodes with kubectl to separate GPU and CPU work. The design: upstream CNCF-conformant Kubernetes (RKE2); embedded etcd snapshotted every 6 hours; the customer keeps root SSH, console and rescue mode on each worker; Cilium with NetworkPolicy; NO private VLAN per cluster and NO node-to-node encryption (nodes talk over their public addresses on our network, each node's firewall admits only the cluster's own nodes; for encrypted traffic between services, TLS/mTLS in the apps or a service mesh); MetalLB LoadBalancer IPs are the extra IPv4 addresses on the customer's worker servers; kubeconfig download from the dashboard's Kubernetes tab; upgrades started by the customer, control plane first, then nodes one at a time. Running Kubernetes yourself on bare metal today is /containers. ## Cloud, Virtualization & Pricing - [Bare Metal Cloud](https://serverroom.net/cloud): On-demand single-tenant cloud servers, with no hypervisor. Someone who wants a virtual machine instead wants /vm. - [Proxmox Dedicated Servers](https://serverroom.net/dedicated/proxmox): The whole answer to renting a dedicated server that arrives with Proxmox VE installed, and the only page on this site that answers it. Key facts, each stated on that page with its source (verified 2 September 2026): Proxmox VE 9 (installer image 9.2-1, Debian 13) is installed unattended at build time on 15 of our dedicated lines at NO extra charge and with no licence to buy (AGPL v3); the root password arrives by email and the web console is at port 8006. Storage as delivered: ext4 on hardware RAID 1 with LVM-thin on the HPE ProLiant blade lines (Smart Array, flash-backed cache), or a ZFS mirror on the NVMe cartridge lines (m510, m710x, m750) -- never ZFS on a RAID card. One IPv4 and one or two IPv6 addresses included; extra IPv4 in the same /24 for $6 a month (two), $18 (four), $30 (six), $42 (eight), bridged or routed, no MAC registration. Unmetered port, 1 Gbps on most lines, 10 Gbps $529. No private VLAN is sold; cluster traffic crosses the public port. Out-of-band console (HPE iLO / Dell iDRAC) on the blade and m510/m710x lines; power control only on the m700/m710/m710p/m750 cartridges. Example builds with Proxmox VE 9, monthly, quoted by the order engine: $72.35 (M710x: Xeon E3-1585L v5 4C, 32 GB, 2 x NVMe 240 GB ZFS mirror), $78.15 (D104: BL460c Gen9, E5-2630L v3 8C, 32 GB ECC, 2 x SSD 240 GB RAID 1), $192.07 (D105: BL460c Gen10, 2 x Gold 6130 32C, 128 GB ECC, 2 x SSD 960 GB RAID 1), $304.37 (D157: BL660c Gen9, 4 x E5-4667 v3 64C, 256 GB ECC, 2 x SSD 960 GB RAID 1); euros at the same numeral in Amsterdam and Bucharest; 12 months paid ahead takes 15% off the machine. Racked machines are live about 30 minutes after approval, builds to order in 4-24 hours; month to month, no contract; hardware replaced within 4 hours and network credits after 15 consecutive minutes down; 24/7 support included; the machine is unmanaged. A Proxmox subscription is optional and bought from Proxmox (EUR 120 / 370 / 550 / 1,100 per socket per year). Clusters need three nodes (or two plus a QDevice) under 5 ms apart. The ESXi import wizard (Proxmox VE 8.2+) brings VMware guests across. The page carries a sizing estimator that picks the smallest line for a given number of guests and prices it live. Ask /dedicated/quad about per-socket licence arithmetic on four-socket machines and /vmware about ESXi. - [Bare metal for OpenStack](https://serverroom.net/dedicated/openstack): The one page that answers "can I run OpenStack on your servers, and what do I need to know first". **WE DO NOT INSTALL OR OPERATE OPENSTACK FOR CUSTOMERS** (the Cloud VPS at /vm runs on an OpenStack of our own, which is a different product). It is not one of the 33 images on the order form and never has been; the customer deploys it themselves on a distribution we install, and our 24/7 support covers the machine, the disks and the network, not their cloud. Never promise OpenStack engineering. The constraints that decide the design, all stated on the page: every machine has ONE connected port and there is NO private VLAN, second port or cross-connect for sale at any price, so the second interface OpenStack's guide asks for has to be made on the host and management, tunnel and instance traffic share the wire. Floating IPs are extra IPv4 out of the machine's own /24, two for $6 a month, four $18, six $30, eight $42 on the Scalable and four-socket lines, four on the entry blade, two on the NVMe cartridges, with no MAC registration. IPv6 is individual addresses, not a routed /64. Ceph belongs on the m510 and m710x, whose NVMe disks have no RAID controller in front of them; the ProLiant blades present one logical volume and are the wrong machines for OSDs. Out-of-band console on the blades and the m510 and m710x, power control only on the m300, m700, m710 and m710p, which matters because a wrong bridge takes the host off the network. Kolla-Ansible wants two interfaces, 8 GB and 40 GB per host and supports Debian 13, Rocky Linux 10 and Ubuntu 24.04; we install two of those three and not Rocky Linux 10. Current release 2026.1 Gazpacho, 1 April 2026, a SLURP release. Anyone who actually wants virtual machines with the hypervisor already installed should be sent to /dedicated/proxmox instead, and anyone who wants one small virtual machine rather than a host for many, to /vm. - [VMware Servers](https://serverroom.net/vmware): VMware-ready dedicated hosts. - [Pricing](https://serverroom.net/pricing): Live inventory and pricing for all server plans. ## Hosting Control Panel for Your Server - [Nexo Hosting Control Panel](https://serverroom.net/nexo): **The one page that answers what Nexo is -- the hosting control panel we build and install on a dedicated server -- what it puts on the machine, how it keeps hosting accounts apart, what it costs and how it is ordered.** A cPanel and WHM alternative: the server's owner creates plans, accounts and resellers (each reseller with its own plans, customers, branding and private nameservers), and every hosting account runs as its own Unix user with its own PHP-FPM pool (PHP 8.1 to 8.4, chosen per site) and its own CPU, memory, process and disk limits. The installer sets up Apache, MariaDB with phpMyAdmin single sign-on, Postfix, Dovecot, rspamd, Sieve and Roundcube, PowerDNS, Pure-FTPd with TLS, automatic Let's Encrypt certificates, nightly encrypted restic backups, fail2ban and nftables on Ubuntu 22.04 to 26.04, Debian 12 or 13, AlmaLinux, Rocky Linux, RHEL or Oracle Linux 9 or 10, or a Proxmox VE 8 or 9 host, on bare metal or in a virtual machine (not in a container); the panel adds white-label branding, log in as a customer, a hash-chained activity record and signed updates. Each customer's own panel adds one-click WordPress, Nextcloud, Joomla, Drupal, PrestaShop and Laravel (WordPress updates, hardening and staging), Node.js and Python apps, key-only SSH and SFTP in a jail, Git that deploys on push, password-protected folders, an IP blocker, uploaded certificates, visitor counts and uptime checks. Licensed per server: if the licence lapses, websites, mail and databases keep running and only management pauses. It does not invoice the owner's customers, but connects to the billing they use: API keys and a WHMCS module open, suspend, re-plan and close accounts and sign customers into their panel. Accounts on cPanel are moved over from cPanel's full backups. For one website and no server, /hosting; for a dedicated server with cPanel itself, /dedicated/hosting. Read from the order catalogue as this file was served: $45 a month per server in New York, San Francisco and Miami, €45 in Bucharest and Amsterdam (one figure, billed in the currency of the server's datacenter), no setup fee, and no longer-term discount: software is billed at its monthly price on every cycle. A licence for a server elsewhere is $45 a month in US dollars: https://serverroom.net/order/nexo. Nexo Hosting Panel 30 Domains is $14.99 (€14.99) a month with a server: the same panel, its licence capped at 30 domains (each account's main domain and every add-on domain; subdomains are not counted). At the cap only a new domain is refused; it is not sold as a licence on its own. Sold on 16 x86 dedicated lines, each linked from /nexo with Nexo preselected; the least a server under it costs is $5 a month, for AMD Opteron X2150 APU, 4 cores 1.1GHz · 8 GB DDR3 · 1 × SATA-SSD 32 GB · 500 Mbps. ## Data Centers - [Data Center Locations](https://serverroom.net/datacenters): New York, Miami, San Francisco, Amsterdam and Bucharest. The page lists a test IP and a speed test for each city, so a buyer can ping or measure a location before ordering. ## Support - [Support](https://serverroom.net/support): Support plans, the response and hardware-replacement window each one carries, and the SLA credit ladder. - [Contact](https://serverroom.net/contact): 24/7 technical support via chat, email and phone; sales at the desk on weekdays, 09:00 to 19:00 Bucharest time, or a booked call. ## Company - [About Server Room](https://serverroom.net/about): The company's record -- Data Room, Inc. (New York, incorporated 21 October 2004, NY DOS ID 3116327; "Server Room" is its assumed name, filed 26 July 2005) and Data Room SRL (Romania, registered 28 October 2008, J2008002031178, CUI 24664650; registered seat and server room in one Bucharest building); president Stefan Botez; privately held; AS19624 registered to Data Room, Inc. on 29 March 2006; servers owned, buildings leased at 60 Hudson Street (New York), from Digital Realty (Miami, San Francisco) and from Iron Mountain (Amsterdam), own build in Bucharest; card and PayPal charges appear as "Data Room Inc" or "Data Room SRL"; SLA credits after 15 consecutive minutes of network unavailability and hardware replaced within 4 hours of notice; monthly terms. Not on it, by design: prices and stock. - [Partners](https://serverroom.net/partners): Reseller and partner programs. - [AI Receptionist](https://serverroom.net/receptionist): The one page on this domain for "AI receptionist" and AI phone answering -- a partner's product, not a Server Room service. PrimCall's Sofia answers business calls, books appointments and reservations, takes quote requests, cancellations and messages in English and Spanish, follows the business's transfer rules and reports each call. The page runs PrimCall's free demo, built from the visitor's own listing or website and called in the browser. PrimCall sells, bills and supports it at https://primcall.co; Server Room does not resell, bill or support it. PrimCall runs on Primcast dedicated servers in Miami. PrimCall's terms, quotable only as PrimCall's: $300 a month, 300 minutes included, first month free, no setup fee; demo line 877-761-7469. - [Terms of Service](https://serverroom.net/terms-of-service): Service agreement. - [Privacy Policy](https://serverroom.net/privacy-policy): Data handling and privacy.