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Entry price

$50 to $150 a month

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Above fifty dollars an entry price is usually a floor by design: the smallest plan a specialist platform will sell, because below it the product does not work. Shop platforms, high-traffic managed hosting and providers selling to agencies sit here. The number is the beginning of the range rather than a plan most customers stay on.

9 providers start at $50 to $150 a month, listed alphabetically. Mostly GPU cloud, Infrastructure as a Service and bare metal, of 7 categories in all. 53 records do not record this field, and cannot appear here either way.

C

  • Craft Cloud

    Serverless hosting for Craft CMS built by Pixel & Tonic, the company that makes the CMS, and sold per project rather than per account.

  • Crusoe

    US AI infrastructure company renting GPU and CPU virtual machines, managed Kubernetes and model inference from its own data centers.

H

  • Hyperstack

    GPU cloud from London's NexGen Cloud, selling GPU virtual machines, Kubernetes clusters and a token-priced model API.

L

  • Latitude.sh

    Bare-metal and GPU infrastructure billed hourly with automated provisioning, an API, SDKs, a CLI and Terraform support.

N

  • Nexcess

    A managed cloud, VPS and dedicated server provider, and the parent brand of Liquid Web and Servers.com.

R

  • Runpod

    US GPU cloud renting containerized GPU Pods, serverless GPU endpoints and hosted model APIs.

S

  • Servebolt

    Norwegian managed hosting platform for WordPress, Drupal, Laravel, and other PHP applications.

  • Sesterce

    French GPU cloud renting GPU virtual machines, bare-metal servers and inference endpoints by the hour from a prepaid balance.

T

  • TensorDock

    US marketplace selling GPU virtual machines on servers supplied by independent hosts, now owned by Voltage Park.

Is the entry price what I will pay?

Often not. The entry price is what one small production app costs, sorted into a band. Traffic, storage, backups, extra environments and support often cost extra, and some hosts raise the price at renewal. Read the provider's pricing page before signing up; pricing features records how each one bills.

Which of these providers is best?

Hard to say without knowing the project. A free tier matters for a side project and barely at all for a shop that loses money every minute it is down. Read a few records side by side; the guide says where to start.