South Korea VPS 1
A compact Seoul origin for a lightweight website or a development copy of your service.
- Memory
- 1 GB RAM
- Shared compute
- 1 vCPU
- SSD storage
- 25 GB
- Monthly transfer
- 1 TB
Build your service in Seoul. Compare Seoul VPS plans for a Korean website, membership application, or API backend. Six shared-CPU SSD tiers make monthly prices and resource limits easy to review before preparing the environment.
A compact Seoul origin for a lightweight website or a development copy of your service.
More memory and SSD space for the South Korea application and its supporting processes.
A balanced South Korea profile for customer sessions, a database, and routine background work.
More shared compute and disk for concurrent South Korea application tasks and queue workers.
A larger working set for the database, caches, and scheduled jobs serving your South Korea users.
The largest listed South Korea tier, with 640 GB SSD for a growing dataset and application history.
Monthly prices are in USD. Choose your plan to get started.
Monthly prices are USD. All six profiles use shared vCPU and SSD storage, with disk allowances from 25 to 640 GB and monthly transfer from 1 to 6 TB.
Check memory, compute, storage, and transfer together before selecting a tier.
| Plan details | VPS 1 | VPS 2 | VPS 4 | VPS 8 | VPS 16 | VPS 32 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly price (USD) | $9.99 | $14.99 | $24.99 | $49.99 | $99.99 | $199.99 |
| Memory | 1 GB RAM | 2 GB RAM | 4 GB RAM | 8 GB RAM | 16 GB RAM | 32 GB RAM |
| Shared compute | 1 vCPU | 1 vCPU | 2 vCPU | 4 vCPU | 6 vCPU | 8 vCPU |
| SSD storage | 25 GB | 55 GB | 80 GB | 160 GB | 320 GB | 640 GB |
| Monthly transfer | 1 TB | 2 TB | 3 TB | 4 TB | 5 TB | 6 TB |
| Deployment locations | Seoul | Seoul | Seoul | Seoul | Seoul | Seoul |
Scroll across to see all 6 South Korea tiers →
Measure HTTP latency from your browser to a VPS location before choosing where to host your application.
Open full Looking Glass ↗HTTP latency includes network travel and response processing. Results depend on your connection and can vary between tests.
Choose South Korea VPS hosting with network speeds up to 1 Gbps. Compare the monthly transfer allowance for your selected plan.
Begin with the broadband and mobile networks your Seoul users and administrators use. Add customers in Busan, Daejeon, and other service areas using the same sign-in, search, and account tasks.
Where your application supports users elsewhere in Asia or overseas, measure those routes independently. A Seoul origin does not establish a uniform latency result or remove a remote API or database from the request path.
Check Hangul input, search behavior, names, address fields, and exported records with the chosen application and database. Customer notifications and administrator tools should preserve the same text as the public interface.
For a membership application, rehearse enrollment, concurrent account changes, payment notifications, and background synchronization. Measure database and worker demand alongside ordinary customer sessions.
Compare the active workload, retained files, and recovery process before selecting your South Korea resource tier.
Allow memory for the OS, database, cache, and workers. Compare shared CPU demand during sign-in peaks and reporting jobs rather than using RAM as the only sizing signal.
Member uploads, database files, logs, and releases all consume SSD capacity. Plan monthly transfer for downloads and public media, with recovery copies stored off-server.
Confirm current Linux or Windows images and licences, restore staging, and validate Korean input and scheduled work. Retain the previous environment while DNS and application callbacks are checked.
The deployment city is Seoul. Choose around your audience and application dependencies.
The 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, and 32 GB RAM plans cost $9.99, $14.99, $24.99, $49.99, $99.99, $199.99 USD per month respectively.
Yes. The six profiles have 1/1/2/4/6/8 shared vCPU, 25/55/80/160/320/640 GB SSD storage, and 1/2/3/4/5/6 TB monthly transfer, in RAM-tier order. Compare compute, memory, disk, and transfer together when sizing the application.
Yes, with compatible software and a suitable resource tier. Validate Hangul input, exports, account permissions, payment callbacks, and scheduled notifications against a restored staging copy before launch.
Check the available Linux or Windows images, application requirements, and licence charges before choosing a plan. Allow resources for the operating system and arrange updates, access security, monitoring, and separate backups.
Latency testing for Seoul is coming soon. You can compare the plans now and return for measurements when testing becomes available.