Howdy, Stranger!

It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!


Shells Virtual Desktop
BMail.ag - Secure Email Service
Server.net
CPLicense.net
VPS Server
Buy VPN
Vultr
VMs for AI
HostDare
ReliableSite White-Label Dedicated Hosting for Resellers
InterServer VPS
BMail.ag - Secure Email Service
Best VPN
High-Performance Bare Metal Server Solutions
Karvl.com
Server Mania Cloud Hosting
DataWagon Hosting
AlphaVPS Hosting
Evoxt.com
Clouvider
VPS Hosting with NVMe
Residential IPs in the US & 4G Mobile Proxies in EU & US with Unlimited Bandwidth
ReliableSite White-Label Dedicated Hosting for Resellers
Rabisu - Hosting Solutions
Shells Virtual Desktop
New on LowEndTalk? Please Register and read our Community Rules.

All new Registrations are manually reviewed and approved, so a short delay after registration may occur before your account becomes active.

offer colocation in Asia

Hello LET!

I am looking for a place to put my 1u server .
need a good offer . budget under 200$ for me .
My current server has a power of about 300w, 20-30tb traffic per month, along with /25 or /24
If there is a good offer in philippine, malaysia , india , taiwan or korea please let me know.

thanks

Comments

  • impossible, traffic and the price doesn't make sense for apac region.

    india, taiwan or korea = maybe

  • Get in touch with Yotta Datacenter Team from India. They also provide colo per U.

  • maybe off-topic, but why apac traffic is much more expensive than other regions like EU or USA ?

  • Bandwidth in APAC is expensive af

  • @harris1111 said:
    maybe off-topic, but why apac traffic is much more expensive than other regions like EU or USA ?

    Wanted to answer this for you, but ChatGPT gave a better response:

    The price of international bandwidth in the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region is generally higher than in Europe and the USA due to several factors:

    1. Geographical Challenges: The APAC region is vast and consists of many islands and countries separated by large bodies of water. This makes laying submarine cables more complex and expensive compared to Europe and the USA, where countries are more densely packed and connected by land.

    2. Less Developed Infrastructure: In many parts of the APAC region, especially in developing countries, the telecommunications infrastructure is not as mature or extensive as in Europe and the USA. This can lead to higher costs for building and maintaining the necessary infrastructure to support high-speed internet and international bandwidth.

    3. Supply and Demand: The demand for bandwidth in some APAC countries may not be as high as in Europe and the USA, resulting in less competition among providers. When there are fewer providers, the prices can remain high due to a lack of competitive pressure to lower them.

    4. Regulatory Environment: In some APAC countries, regulatory barriers and government policies can affect the cost of international bandwidth. These might include high licensing fees, stringent regulatory requirements, or monopolistic practices by state-owned or dominant telecom providers.

    5. Submarine Cable Costs: APAC's reliance on submarine cables to connect different countries significantly impacts the cost. Submarine cable projects are capital-intensive, and the costs are often passed on to consumers. Additionally, in some areas, there is a reliance on a few key submarine cables, which can lead to higher costs due to limited redundancy and increased risk of outages.

    6. Economies of Scale: Europe and the USA benefit from economies of scale due to their large user bases and higher internet penetration rates. This allows for more efficient use of resources and lower per-unit costs, which may not be as easily achieved in some APAC markets where user bases are smaller or more fragmented.

    7. Market Dynamics and Competition: In Europe and the USA, the market for international bandwidth is highly competitive, with numerous providers offering services. This competition helps to keep prices lower. In contrast, in some APAC markets, there may be less competition, leading to higher prices.

  • Haha thanks for GPT response, however, as I see Singapore is maybe called a developed country, but their traffic is expensive af compared to other price-match product in EU or US

  • IvanIvan Member
    edited September 2024

    @harris1111 said:
    Haha thanks for GPT response, however, as I see Singapore is maybe called a developed country, but their traffic is expensive af compared to other price-match product in EU or US

    Sure, Singapore is developed, but the geographic location and size of Singapore is what matters, not so much whether its infrastructure in the country is developed or not (although that plays a part). At least within APAC or Southeast Asia, Singapore is already where most international traffic will pass through because it already has most of the main cable landing stations connecting the region to other parts of the world.

    That said, bandwidth pricing is still much higher than that of the US and EU because the cost to build and lay submarine cables to connect Singapore to the West is prohibitive -- largely due to the physical distance those cables need to traverse through the ocean. As such, there are limited direct connections. It can't be compared to the EU and US which have a huge land size, a lot more terrestrial connectivity, and way more cable landing stations than a small island nation like Singapore (there is also way more competition in those regions between IP transit providers). Most of the subsea cables connecting Singapore to the West also have to go through Tokyo, for example -- and so there are more countries involved than just Singapore when it comes to bandwidth pricing.

    As more and more subsea cables are built around APAC, providing the region with more cross-border connectivity/bandwidth capacity, then slowly, bandwidth prices will go down. Competition also needs to increase by having more players in the region which will drive prices down. And lastly, a very important factor is more Tier 1s need to enter the market and form settlement-free peering agreements with each other.

    Thanked by 1harris1111
  • @Ivan said:

    @harris1111 said:
    Haha thanks for GPT response, however, as I see Singapore is maybe called a developed country, but their traffic is expensive af compared to other price-match product in EU or US

    Sure, Singapore is developed, but the geographic location and size of Singapore is what matters, not so much whether its infrastructure in the country is developed or not (although that plays a part). At least within APAC or Southeast Asia, Singapore is already where most international traffic will pass through because it already has most of the main cable landing stations connecting the region to other parts of the world.

    That said, bandwidth pricing is still much higher than that of the US and EU because the cost to build and lay submarine cables to connect Singapore to the West is prohibitive -- largely due to the physical distance those cables need to traverse through the ocean. As such, there are limited direct connections. It can't be compared to the EU and US which have a huge land size, a lot more terrestrial connectivity, and way more cable landing stations than a small island nation like Singapore (there is also way more competition in those regions between IP transit providers). Most of the subsea cables connecting Singapore to the West also have to go through Tokyo, for example -- and so there are more countries involved than just Singapore when it comes to bandwidth pricing.

    As more and more subsea cables are built around the APAC region, providing the region with more cross-border connectivity/bandwidth capacity, then slowly, bandwidth prices will go down. Competition also needs to increase by having more players in the region which will drive prices down. And lastly, a very important factor is more Tier 1s need to enter the market and form settlement-free peering agreements with each other.

    Thanks for detailed answer. Now I won't beg for traffic for my Singapore VPS :(

  • atharvaatharva Member, Patron Provider
    edited September 2024

    Hi

    Are you interested in a location in Indonesia? We currently have offers in Cyber Building 9th Floor with Tier-3 TIA-942 certification if you are interested.

  • layer7layer7 Member, Host Rep, LIR

    @hungcloud32 said:
    Hello LET!

    I am looking for a place to put my 1u server .
    need a good offer . budget under 200$ for me .
    My current server has a power of about 300w, 20-30tb traffic per month, along with /25 or /24
    If there is a good offer in philippine, malaysia , india , taiwan or korea please let me know.

    thanks

    Hi,

    too high power consume for too low money...

    I am currently working on something in the philippines ( pldt, makati ), but for this 300w powerusage, at least there, you would have to give more. Your 200 USD alone are not enough for the power/colocation -- not to mention traffic or IPs.

    Thanked by 1khalequzzaman
Sign In or Register to comment.