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[REQ] Multiple EU & Singapore VPS (1Gbps) - Western/Eastern Europe - Flexible Billing
Hi everyone,
I am looking to buy multiple small VPS nodes for a personal VPN network (Remnawave). I need a 1 Gbps uplink specifically.
Locations needed:
Singapore
Germany
Netherlands
Poland
Estonia
Bulgaria
Western Europe (e.g., France, Switzerland, UK)
Eastern Europe (e.g., Romania, Czech Republic, Finland)
Requirements for each node:
Network: 1 Gbps Uplink, Fair Use / Unmetered traffic
CPU: 1 vCore
RAM: 512 MB - 1 GB
Storage: 10+ GB SSD/NVMe
IPv4: 1 Dedicated IP
Virtualization: Full KVM (no OpenVZ)
Billing Cycle: I am open to Monthly, Quarterly, Semi-Annual, or Annual payments.
Budget: Around $1.5 - $3 per month per node.
Payment: I can pay via Crypto (USDT) or Alipay. (Note: I am located in Russia, so standard credit cards might not work).
Important: UDP must work (WireGuard/Xray). Please PM me or drop your offers below.
Comments
Hi @Ori1,
We can cover your Germany location with a small KVM VPS in Frankfurt for $2/month.
The configuration would be:
We also accept cryptocurrency payments, including USDT.
I know you're looking for several countries, but if you still need a Frankfurt node, we'd be happy to help.
Just register at https://venocloud.com and open a support ticket mentioning this LowEndTalk thread. We'll arrange the $2/month custom plan for you.
Cheers!
@venocloud Thanks for the offer! The Frankfurt location and $2/mo price sound interesting. I've sent you a PM with a few technical questions (UDP, test IP, annual pricing) before I proceed. Thanks!
Just for confirmation, on your $2 VPS, am I allowed to push 300TB traffic?
Hey @Ori1,
To be upfront, we only have one location, SkyLink in Eygelshoven, Netherlands, so we can only cover your Netherlands node.
For that one, our EPYC 1G fits your spec with 1 core, 1 GB RAM, 10 GB NVMe, a dedicated IPv4 and an IPv6 /64 for 1.49€/mo. Billing can be monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual, and on a yearly term it comes to 1.34€/mo. It's full KVM and UDP isn't blocked, so WireGuard and Xray run fine.
Traffic is unmetered with no monthly cap, on a 10 Gbps shared port. USDT and Alipay both work at checkout.
Order: skri.me/epyc
Test IPv4: 77.90.60.30 | Test IPv6: 2a09:3f00:3000::cafe
Looking Glass: skri.me/network / AS215365
Hi @Alyx,
No, 300TB/month wouldn't be acceptable on a $2 VPS.
Our unmetered traffic means there's no fixed monthly transfer quota for normal usage, not that we're offering unlimited dedicated bandwidth at this price.
We have no problem with customers using several TB per month for legitimate workloads, including VPN services. However, sustained extreme bandwidth usage would require a different arrangement.
We prefer to be transparent about that rather than promise something unrealistic.
Hope that clears things up!
So if there is a limit, how about just telling us?
Like, it’s really not that damn hard, either there is a number of what amount of traffic you think is reasonable for the plan, or not and I can use as much as I want.
This "what the limit is, depends on how our mood is today, so we just call it unmetered", is just shit.
I understand your point, and it's a fair question.
There's an important distinction between unmetered transfer and dedicated bandwidth. Unmetered means there's no fixed monthly transfer allowance or per-GB billing. It doesn't mean a $2 shared VPS comes with guaranteed, continuously available dedicated throughput.
For perspective, transferring 300TB in 30 days requires an average of roughly 926Mbps sustained 24/7. That's essentially saturating a 1Gbps connection for an entire month.
The concern here is shared network capacity, not an arbitrary monthly traffic counter.
We also explained this distinction clearly to the thread starter in our private conversation before they made any purchase.
I agree that expectations should be transparent, which is exactly why we're being upfront about what a $2 VPS can realistically provide.
Yes, you are 100% correct.
One of them is telling the customer that they can use as much traffic as they want, it will not be counted / not metered (that is where the term comes from ;P), the other one tells the customer that the uplink they have is dedicated to them. So a dedicated 10G port means, the customer can expect to get 10G at all times.
Actually, so far you are not transparent at all.
It’s still not clear at all if I'm allowed to push 2TB, 20TB or 200TB.
The only thing that you made clear so far is that it’s more than 1TB and less than 300TB.