With shared hosting, dozens of customers share the same CPU, RAM, and storage — what your neighbors do affects your performance. A KVM VPS gives you a fully isolated virtual machine with dedicated resources. Your CPU, RAM, and NVMe storage are yours alone, and you get root access, your own OS, and consistent performance regardless of what anyone else is running on the same physical node.
We're a Nevada-owned company, not a faceless corporation or reseller. You'll deal with an actual owner, not a rotating support queue. We specialize in serving small businesses and organizations in rural Nevada and the Intermountain West — the customers that bigger hosts treat as an afterthought. Our infrastructure is real dedicated hardware, not rented capacity from a hyperscaler.
Yes — both VPS and dedicated server plans include full root access. You choose your OS, install your own software, and configure the system however your workload requires. There's no control panel forced on you, though options like cPanel are available if you want one.
Both VPS and dedicated server plans support Linux distributions including CentOS, Debian, Fedora, and others. If you have a specific OS requirement, open a ticket before ordering and we'll confirm compatibility. Dedicated server customers can also install Proxmox and run their own guest VMs or containers on top.
Yes — sign up for any annual plan and we'll include a free domain registration for the first year. Contact us if you have questions about which TLDs are included.
Keep it short, memorable, and easy to spell — if you have to explain how to type it, it's already working against you. Avoid hyphens and numbers where possible. The .com extension still carries the most recognition, but .net and .org are legitimate alternatives depending on your organization type. If your preferred name is taken, try a different extension before settling for a long or awkward variation of it. When in doubt, your business name or a clear description of what you do will always age better than something clever that loses meaning in five years.
