A dedicated server (also called bare metal) is a physical server rented entirely by one customer. All of its CPU, RAM and storage are yours, with full root access and no virtualisation overhead or "noisy neighbours" sharing the hardware. The provider houses and maintains the machine in their data centre; you control what runs on it.

A VPS or public cloud instance is virtualised and shares physical hardware with others — flexible and quick, but with shared resources. A dedicated server gives you the whole physical machine for consistent performance. Colocation is where you own the hardware and just rent space for it. Dedicated servers sit between cloud and colocation: dedicated hardware performance without owning or housing the kit yourself.

With an unmanaged server you get the hardware and root access and handle the OS, security, patching and monitoring yourself — maximum control, lower cost. With a managed server the provider takes care of OS setup, patching, monitoring, backups and support, so your team focuses on the application. We help you pick based on your in-house skills and time.

Yes. We compare GPU dedicated servers for training, inference, rendering and HPC workloads, matching the right accelerators, VRAM, CPU and storage to your models and throughput. Indian providers increasingly offer GPU capacity, and we help you find availability and fair pricing without over-committing.

Pricing is usually per server per month, driven by the configuration (CPU, RAM, storage type and size, any GPU), bandwidth and data transfer, management level (managed costs more than unmanaged), and add-ons like DDoS protection and backups. Longer terms often reduce the monthly rate. The comparison shows indicative pricing so you can gauge the range — figures here are illustrative.