Hong Kong
6 plans- Processors
- E5-2696 v4 x2 / Gold 6133 x2
- Storage options
- 8 x 1TB SSD
- Network options
- 20 Mbps CN2 / 50 Mbps CN2 / 100 Mbps BGP / 1 Gbps International
A bare metal virtualization host is a dedicated physical server on which your team manages virtual machines or containers, resource allocation and data protection. POWOKE offers locations in Hong Kong, the US, Japan, Vietnam, Singapore and Malaysia for VPS hosting, enterprise virtualization and private clouds. Select by audience location, compute density, storage I/O and networking rather than entry price alone.
CPU, memory, storage and networking
Proxmox VE / KVM / ESXi
Allocate resources and isolate workloads
The overview and location pages share a product dataset.
USD per month; configurations and networks affect pricing.
Check inventory, licenses, extras and the checkout total.
For multiple virtual machines, larger memory, local storage and IPv4 allocations when your team operates the virtualization layer.
View current host plansFor small and medium applications that value rapid provisioning, instance-level use and a lower initial commitment.
Compare cloud VPSFor a single demanding workload that needs direct hardware control without multi-VM hosting and large IPv4 allocations as primary goals.
Compare dedicated serversChoose the management platform that fits your team, then verify target release, hardware drivers and licensing before purchase.
For teams that want web management, KVM virtual machines, LXC containers, clustering and storage integration. Plan quorum, backup and recovery before production.
For engineering teams that want direct Linux virtualization and prefer to build their own scheduling, networking and image workflow.
For organizations with an existing VMware operating model. Verify the exact ESXi release, hardware compatibility and licensing before purchase.
Partition dedicated hardware into instances with planned CPU, memory, networking and address allocations. Suited to teams that can operate the host and virtualization layer.
Consolidate internal applications, database test environments and access controls. Critical workloads need separate redundancy: a single server is not a highly available cluster.
Place applications, caches and services according to customer distribution. Validate the location against real access patterns and measured network behavior.
Isolate build, test and staging environments with VMs or containers. Images, repositories and important data still need independent recovery paths.
Compare Hong Kong networks for Hong Kong and China-facing traffic, US hosts for North American workloads, and Japan or Southeast Asian locations for regional users. Geography alone does not establish performance: test latency, packet loss and peak-hour behavior against the actual client networks.
Measure CPU peaks, resident memory, disk IOPS and egress. The first resource exhausted limits VM density; 512 GB RAM is not all available for guest allocation. Reserve headroom for the host, cache, backups and growth.
Compare SSD and NVMe by random I/O, usable capacity, RAID and recovery objectives. A pool of 125 or 253 IPv4 addresses does not promise the same number of stable VMs. Verify licensing, traffic policies, backups, protection and operational responsibilities.
Verify the target Proxmox, KVM or ESXi release, hardware drivers and licensing.
Confirm drive models, usable capacity, RAID configuration and reinstall implications.
Check IPv4 acceptable use, bandwidth billing, ports and traffic limits.
Plan management access controls, firewall policy and system updates.
Arrange off-host backups, monitoring, restore tests and spare capacity.
A practical handover checklist, from sizing the instance to moving live traffic.
Confirm Proxmox, VMware, KVM or Hyper-V compatibility, licensing, and the host administration access your operating model requires.
Plan CPU and memory allocations, IPv4 subnets, routing and reverse DNS. Define isolation between tenants and the management network.
Specify storage redundancy, per-tenant disk quotas and independent backups. Decide how you will restore a single tenant or the full host.
Create a small set of instances and test networking, reboots, limits and restores. Expand the tenant count only after those checks pass.
Find answers about platform compatibility, configuration choices and preparing for deployment.
Budget for guest memory, storage I/O and network demand while reserving resources for the host, backups and failure recovery.
Verify IP count, subnet routing and software licensing for the configuration. Commercial hypervisor licenses are not automatically included with hardware rental.
Check the billing term, transfer allowance, IP allocation, software licensing and renewal conditions. Available payment methods are shown at checkout.
Upgrade procedures depend on the product and resource. Confirm whether a change requires a restart, migration or disk reconfiguration, and keep a tested backup before making changes.
Test from the networks your customers use, including peak periods. Consider latency, packet loss, return paths and the locations of databases, backups and external services.
Available images vary by node and plan. Check the version, licensing, access method and application compatibility in the configuration flow before ordering.
Compare regional configurations, then verify inventory, licensing and final pricing on the order page.
Build private clouds, hosting resale and isolated business environments with full-machine control and planned IPv4 subnets.
Confirm resources, renewal costs, payment options and delivery timing. Request a product-specific test IP and check routes from your users’ networks.
Match CPU, RAM, storage, IPs and OS to your order. Verify login, remote management access and connectivity.
Run a representative workload and test backup recovery. Save your results and open a support ticket if the delivered configuration differs.
Practical guidance on server selection, deployment and everyday operations.
Available gateways, settlement currency and fees depend on the final checkout. Review the billing term and total before paying.
Refund windows, transfer limits, refund destination and eligibility for 99.9% availability compensation depend on your order's service terms. Confirm whether a first-order 24-hour refund applies before purchase; custom hardware and GPU plans may have different rules.
Confirm service terms