Powerful Single-TenantDedicated Server in Singapore

Get a single-tenant Singapore dedicated server with full root access, hosted in a Singapore data center for fast, low-latency performance across Singapore and Asia-Pacific. Managed or unmanaged, with free DDoS protection and 24×7 expert support.

Full Root Access

Complete control of your Singapore dedicated server, install any OS, control panel or software.

Free DDoS Protection

Keep your server online with always-on DDoS protection included at no extra cost.

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✓Single-tenant hardware · Full root access · Free DDoS protection · 24×7 support

Infrastructure professional with dedicated server hardware and a Singapore landmark

Dedicated server hosting in Singapore

If most of your visitors, players or customers are in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia or the wider Asia-Pacific region, a server in the same part of the world will answer them faster than one in Europe or the US. That is the main reason people look for a dedicated server in Singapore, and it is why a business based in the US can still want its servers here when its customers are spread across Asia.

Each server is a single physical machine that only you use, in a Singapore data center run by one of our partners. You get full root access and an IPMI/KVM console, so you can reinstall the operating system or rescue a server that will not boot without opening a ticket. The OS and control panel are chosen at checkout, and 24/7 support is included.

The plans fall into three bands:

Value and Standard (1 Gbps):
Intel Xeon-E or AMD EPYC processors, 32 to 64 GB of ECC memory and NVMe drives. A sensible first dedicated server for a busy website, store or application. If you are running game servers, the Ryzen-based Standard Gaming plan is the one to look at.
Pro (3 Gbps):
AMD EPYC processors with 64 GB of memory, DDR5 on Pro 4. Worth the step up once traffic, an API or a database starts to outgrow a Standard box.
Enterprise (5 Gbps):
AMD EPYC 9000-series processors, 128 GB of memory, and room for up to six extra 15.36 TB NVMe drives when the data itself is the heavy part.

Taxes, where they apply, are added at checkout. If you would rather not look after the server yourself, have a look at Managed Support.

Serving a different region? We also offer dedicated servers in India and Australia, and a lighter way into Singapore with SSD VPS or cPanel web hosting in Singapore.

Single-Tenant Power

All the CPU, RAM and storage of the server are yours alone, no noisy neighbors, predictable performance.

Singapore Data Center

Servers hosted in a Singapore data center deliver low latency and fast load times across Singapore and Asia-Pacific.

Managed or Unmanaged

Choose fully managed support where we handle setup and maintenance, or run it yourself with full root control.

Free DDoS Protection & 24×7 Support

Always-on DDoS protection plus round-the-clock expert support keep your server fast and online.

Who needs a Singapore dedicated server?

Raw, single-tenant bare-metal power in Singapore for demanding workloads.

High-traffic websites

All the CPU, RAM and NVMe of a whole server, with no neighbors to slow you down.

Busy stores and applications

Consistent performance for heavy databases and traffic peaks.

Game and media servers

Dedicated resources and low latency for real-time workloads.

Agencies and enterprises

Full root control to run exactly the stack and security you need.

Dedicated server Singapore: why it works as a base for Asia-Pacific audiences

Singapore is a major connectivity hub for Southeast Asia, and that is the real reason to host here. If your players, shoppers or app users are spread across Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines, one server in the middle of the region is a better compromise than one in Europe or the US. Distance and the number of network hops affect response time, and a bare metal server in Singapore keeps both lower for that audience.

Conceptual Asia-Pacific network connecting Singapore with regional servers

Sale peaks across the region

Online shopping in Southeast Asia has its own calendar. The 11.11 and 12.12 sales bring sharp spikes, and a marketplace seller or campaign site can go from quiet to flooded within the hour. On a dedicated machine the CPU and memory are yours alone, so a spike is a capacity question you can plan for, not a lottery.

US teams serving Asia

Singapore time is UTC+8 all year, with no daylight saving. US Eastern is UTC-5 in winter and UTC-4 in summer, so Singapore is 13 hours ahead of New York in winter and 12 hours ahead in summer. That can work in your favor if your engineers are in the US and your users are in Asia: a 10 p.m. maintenance window in Singapore, when local traffic is winding down, is 9 a.m. US Eastern in winter and 10 a.m. in summer, so your own team can be at their desks. Many companies keep their main application closer to home and place a second server here for staging, regional users or a replica.

Privacy rules

The Personal Data Protection Act 2012 (PDPA) sets rules for how organizations collect, use, protect and transfer personal data in Singapore. This is general information, not legal advice, and you should check with your own adviser. Having your server in Singapore does not by itself make you compliant with anything.

Choosing between the Value, Standard, Pro and Enterprise ranges

All Singapore servers use NVMe, so the questions to ask are about memory, cores and the port. Here is how we would match them to jobs.

Singapore dedicated servers and the jobs they suit
Plan	CPU	RAM	Storage	Port	Good fit for
Value 1	Xeon-E 2136	32 GB ECC	2 x 512 GB NVMe	1 Gbps	The entry point for bare metal, for a site, VPN or build server
Standard 2	Xeon-E 2388G	32 GB ECC	2 x 512 GB NVMe	1 Gbps	General applications and a mid-sized database
Standard 4	EPYC 7313	64 GB ECC	2 x 960 GB NVMe	1 Gbps	Several services at once, with room for a larger database
Pro 3	EPYC 4464P	64 GB ECC	2 x 960 GB NVMe	3 Gbps	Busy APIs and databases with a lot of simultaneous users
Pro 4	EPYC 4585PX	64 GB DDR5 ECC	2 x 960 GB NVMe	3 Gbps	Like Pro 3, but with DDR5 memory
Enterprise A1	EPYC 9124	128 GB ECC	Chosen at order: 2 x 1.92 TB to 6 x 7.68 TB NVMe	5 Gbps	Media libraries and large datasets that need a wide port
Enterprise A6	EPYC 9654	128 GB ECC	Chosen at order: 2 x 1.92 TB to 6 x 7.68 TB NVMe	5 Gbps	Heavy parallel workloads on the same storage layout as A1

Game servers

Many game servers, Minecraft Java servers for one, spend most of their time on one fast core. That is why a high-clocked CPU such as the Xeon-E in Standard 2 is a sensible starting point for Singapore game server hosting. Run one instance per community and watch the tick rate; if a single server is comfortable, you can add more instances on the same machine before thinking about a bigger plan.

Databases and media

For a database that serves real users, start at Standard 4 or Pro 3, since memory and NVMe speed matter most. Pro 4 is the pick if you want DDR5. For streaming, large downloads or a media library, the 5 Gbps Enterprise servers with their extra NVMe drives are built for it. Value 1 is the entry point if you simply want to move off shared hosting onto a machine of your own.

What the hardware means for your Singapore workload

Plain explanations of the specs you will see at checkout

Conceptual exploded view of server hardware with memory, processor and NVMe drives

ECC and DDR5

ECC memory corrects single-bit errors. Pro 4 adds DDR5, which has more bandwidth, so memory-hungry databases can feed the cores faster.

1, 3 or 5 Gbps ports

Think of the port as a pipe. A game server needs a modest one. Patch downloads and video need a wide one.

IPMI and KVM

A remote console for the machine itself. Reinstall the OS or watch a boot from anywhere, even when SSH is down.

Two NVMe drives

Mirror them with mdadm so a failing drive is an alert to act on, not an outage.

Included DDoS protection

Network-level protection helps keep floods away from your server, which matters for game and community hosting. Application bugs still need your attention.

How much traffic can a 1, 3 or 5 Gbps port actually carry?

Run the numbers once and capacity planning gets easier. A fully saturated 1 Gbps port moves about 125 MB per second, which is roughly 10.8 TB per day. A 3 Gbps port is about 32.4 TB and 5 Gbps about 54 TB. Nobody keeps a port full around the clock, so those figures are an upper bound and not a forecast.

Two examples that match what people run here.

A game community

Assume a deliberately generous 100 kbit/s per connected player. With 500 players online, that is about 50 Mbps, well inside a 1 Gbps port. The CPU hits its limit long before the network does.

A big download on release day

Now imagine a 10 GB game patch or media file fetched by 1,000 people. That is 10 TB. At 1 Gbps, the best case takes about 22 hours to deliver. At 5 Gbps the same transfer takes closer to four and a half hours. This is the situation where a wide port pays for itself, and it is also where a CDN in front of the server is worth a look.

For ordinary websites and APIs, check your own numbers: average response size in megabytes times requests per second times eight gives Mbps. If the answer is a few hundred, a 1 Gbps plan has headroom. Remember that a port is only as fast as the path between you and the visitor, so a test from a real location in the region tells you more than a spec sheet.

Bare metal server Singapore: mirroring, SMART checks and monitoring

Every Singapore server has two NVMe drives, and the most useful habit with a pair is to mirror them in software. With mdadm and RAID 1, each write goes to both drives, so one drive failing means a warning email and not a rebuilt site. The installer on most distributions can set this up during installation. On the Enterprise plans, the extra data drives can be added to an array of their own.

mdadm · SMART · NVMe

# is the mirror healthy? [UU] means both drives are in sync
cat /proc/mdstat
sudo mdadm --detail /dev/md0

# build a new mirror from two spare drives (this erases them)
sudo mdadm --create /dev/md1 --level=1 --raid-devices=2 /dev/nvme2n1 /dev/nvme3n1

# check each drive's health
sudo smartctl -a /dev/nvme0
sudo nvme smart-log /dev/nvme0

Watching the drives

Run smartctl on a schedule through smartd or cron and have it email you. Look for the percentage used, the media error count and the temperature. NVMe drives wear gradually, so the numbers change slowly and are easy to chart.

Watching the rest

RAID protects against a dead drive. It does not protect against a deleted table or ransomware, so keep a separate copy of your data elsewhere. Most trouble shows up first in memory, disk wait and load average. Install a lightweight agent such as node_exporter with Prometheus, or Netdata, and set alerts for memory pressure, a mirror that has dropped a drive and a disk filling past about 80 percent.

Finally, keep a firewall (ufw is fine), disable password logins in favor of SSH keys, and use the IPMI/KVM console for anything that stops the network from coming up. If running all this sounds like a second job, our Managed Support option exists for that reason.

Adding Singapore to what you already run

Most people arrive here with something running already. It might be a Cloud VPS that has hit its memory limit, an application that is slow for users in Asia, or a primary server in another region that needs a regional partner. The patterns are different, so choose before you order.

Upgrading from a VPS

Set up the new server with the same software, copy files with rsync, dump the database, test using a hosts-file entry and then change DNS once the TTL has dropped. Keep the old VPS around for a week as a fallback.

Running a second region

Think of a dedicated server Asia-Pacific users can reach quickly as one part of a bigger setup, not the whole of it. If your main application runs in another region, treat Singapore as an edge for Asian users. Static assets are easy because a CDN or a second copy handles them. Dynamic data is harder, because a user in Jakarta still needs a database answer. The simple version is a read replica in Singapore with writes going to your primary region. That works for content sites and catalogs but needs care for anything transactional, so plan it carefully before the busy season.

Staging and tests

A Value 1 or Standard 2 server is a sensible regional staging machine: a place to test deployments against production-sized data, or to run builds close to Asian users.

Singapore dedicated server hosting, or a VPS or shared plan: which do you need?

Not every Singapore project needs bare metal. A small business website is happy on web hosting in Singapore, and our guide to shared versus VPS hosting explains the step up. If you want your own root access without a whole machine, try SSD VPS, NVMe VPS or Cloud VPS in Singapore. For large file storage, Storage VPS in Singapore is worth a look.

Choose a dedicated server when you want hardware nobody else touches, when games or databases would use all of a VPS, or when you need up to 128 GB of memory and a fast port. If you are still deciding, compare the full dedicated range, or look at the servers in India and Australia. We are happy to talk it through, so get in touch if the choice is not clear.

Got Questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Singapore dedicated servers

A Singapore dedicated server is a physical server reserved entirely for you and hosted in a Singapore data center. You get all of its CPU, RAM and storage, full root access, and low latency to Singapore and Asia-Pacific.

Your server is hosted in a Singapore data center, giving fast, low-latency performance for your Singapore and APAC visitors.

Yes. Servers come unmanaged with full root control; add Managed Support at checkout if you want us to handle setup, security and maintenance, or stay unmanaged server with full root control.

Yes, our Singapore dedicated servers are competitively priced, with free DDoS protection and 24×7 support included.

Yes, you get full root/administrator access to install any operating system, control panel or application you need.

Yes, a dedicated server gives you full root or administrator access to install and configure anything you need.

Yes, a dedicated server is a single-tenant physical machine; all of its CPU, RAM and NVMe storage are yours alone.

Yes, network-level DDoS protection helps keep your dedicated server online during attacks.

Yes, you can run the operating system and control panel (such as cPanel or Plesk) that best suits your workload.

Still have questions?

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Single-tenant power with full root access and free DDoS protection, hosted in Singapore, configured to your needs, with 24×7 support.

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