T1 · Dallas
AMD Ryzen
$8.99/mo $14.99/mo
Billed yearly · $107.93 first year, then $179.88/yr Billed monthly
- 2 shared vCPU
- 2 GB DDR5 RAM
- 40 GB Gen4 NVMe SSD
- 1 Gbps port · 1 IPv4
AMD Ryzen · Windows Server
A Ryzen VPS is a Windows Server virtual machine on an AMD Ryzen processor: the CPU family built for high clock speeds, which keeps interactive desktops and single-threaded software responsive. Ours run on AMD Ryzen processors with Gen4 NVMe SSD storage in New York, Houston, Dallas, Germany, United Kingdom, Netherlands and Singapore, with DDR5 RAM in Houston, Dallas, Germany and Singapore; DDR4 RAM in New York, the United Kingdom and the Netherlands.
AMD Ryzen runs in New York, Houston, Dallas, Germany, United Kingdom, Netherlands and Singapore. Every location offers the same tiers at the same prices, so choose by distance to you and to the services your server talks to.
Six tiers, priced per month in USD. The cards show Dallas, with DDR5 RAM. The same tiers deploy in the other AMD Ryzen locations from the configurator, where the RAM type, DDR5 or DDR4, depends on the location (see the table below).
AMD Ryzen
$8.99/mo $14.99/mo
Billed yearly · $107.93 first year, then $179.88/yr Billed monthly
AMD Ryzen
$14.99/mo $24.99/mo
Billed yearly · $179.93 first year, then $299.88/yr Billed monthly
AMD Ryzen
$23.99/mo $39.99/mo
Billed yearly · $287.93 first year, then $479.88/yr Billed monthly
AMD Ryzen
$47.99/mo $79.99/mo
Billed yearly · $575.93 first year, then $959.88/yr Billed monthly
AMD Ryzen
$66.00/mo $110.00/mo
Billed yearly · $792.00 first year, then $1,320.00/yr Billed monthly
AMD Ryzen
$77.40/mo $129.00/mo
Billed yearly · $928.80 first year, then $1,548.00/yr Billed monthly
Monthly plans renew at the same price, and there is no setup fee. Prices and specs from our live catalog, checked .
Longer billing cycles are available on every tier; every billing cycle renews at the same per-month price, with 40% off a yearly plan in its first year. See all plans and prices.
AMD Ryzen is available in 7 locations across the United States, Europe and Singapore, each with the same plans and Gen4 NVMe SSD storage; the table lists each location's RAM type.
| Location | Region | CPU family | RAM | From |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New York | North America | AMD Ryzen | DDR4 | $14.99/mo |
| Houston | North America | AMD Ryzen | DDR5 | $11.24/mo 25% off |
| Dallas | North America | AMD Ryzen | DDR5 | $14.99/mo |
| Germany | Europe | AMD Ryzen | DDR5 | $14.99/mo |
| United Kingdom | Europe | AMD Ryzen | DDR4 | $14.99/mo |
| Netherlands | Europe | AMD Ryzen | DDR4 | $14.99/mo |
| Singapore | Asia | AMD Ryzen | DDR5 | $14.99/mo |
Over Remote Desktop the server does the work and streams the result to you. The parts that decide how "fast" a desktop feels are the ones that happen one step at a time: opening a menu, redrawing a chart, compiling one file, running one script. Those steps are limited by how quickly a single core finishes its work, and AMD Ryzen processors are designed around high clock speeds.
The rest of the platform keeps up with the CPU. Gen4 NVMe SSD storage keeps Windows Update, installs, searches and large files from stalling the session, and the RAM is DDR5 or DDR4 depending on the location, as the table above shows.
Several simultaneous users or large memory footprints need more RAM, and that comes from the tier, not the CPU family: AMD EPYC plans have the same vCPU and RAM tier for tier. Plans have 2 vCPU on T1, 4 vCPU on T2 and 6 vCPU on T3 to T6, so above T3 a larger tier adds RAM and NVMe storage (up to 32 GB RAM and 500 GB NVMe), not vCPU. Dozens of parallel workers that need more than 6 vCPU are better split across more than one server.
A general comparison of the processor lines, not of specific models. Choose by workload, not by label.
| What matters | AMD Ryzen | AMD EPYC | Intel Xeon |
|---|---|---|---|
| Design goal | Desktop and workstation class: high clock speeds | Server class: many cores per processor | Server class: Intel's data-center line |
| Your RyzenRDP plan | vCPU, RAM and NVMe set by the tier | The same vCPU, RAM and NVMe per tier | Not offered |
| At RyzenRDP | New York, Houston, Dallas, Germany, United Kingdom, Netherlands and Singapore | Los Angeles, Canada and Singapore | Not offered |
Want the longer version? Read Ryzen vs EPYC.
Charting and order platforms that need a responsive desktop around the clock.
Game server processes that live or die by single-thread speed.
Scripts, schedulers and bots that should never sleep.
Builds, tests and a Windows desktop you can reach from anywhere.
Hardware: Ryzen and EPYC
AMD EPYC and AMD Ryzen are AMD's server and desktop CPU lines. The real differences in plain English — core count, clock speed and what each is built for.
Workloads
Make a Minecraft server on a Linux VPS: install Java and Paper, accept the EULA, edit server.properties, open port 25565, run it with systemd, and connect.
RDP how-to
Got your server but not your password? Here is where to find your RDP login details — IP, username and password — in your RyzenRDP console, step by step.
Choose AMD Ryzen when one user, or a few processes, need a fast and responsive desktop: Ryzen is built for high clock speeds, which helps interactive and single-threaded software. Choose AMD EPYC if you prefer AMD's server processor line or a location where it runs; its plans have the same vCPU and RAM tier for tier, so the CPU family does not change how much one server can run. We do not offer Intel Xeon plans.
AMD Ryzen runs in New York, Houston, Dallas, Germany, United Kingdom, Netherlands and Singapore, always with Gen4 NVMe SSD storage, and with DDR5 RAM in Houston, Dallas, Germany and Singapore; DDR4 RAM in New York, the United Kingdom and the Netherlands. We publish the CPU family per location; the Houston page also names the exact Ryzen model its nodes use.
Shared. Your vCPUs are virtual processors on a host that other servers also use, not reserved physical cores. You can use them fully; sustained heavy load is balanced fairly between servers under the acceptable use policy. Plans have 2 vCPU on T1, 4 vCPU on T2 and 6 vCPU on T3 to T6; above T3, a larger tier adds RAM and NVMe storage, not vCPU.
For game servers, yes: most game server software depends heavily on single-thread speed, which is Ryzen's strength. See game server hosting for per-game setup guides (Minecraft, Palworld, Valheim). A VPS has no GPU, so it is not a cloud gaming PC; the Gaming VPS page lists what works and what does not.
No. No plan includes a GPU. Windows renders the desktop on the CPU, which is fine for office work, trading platforms, browsers and server software, but not for 3D games or GPU-accelerated rendering.
Yes. The VPS is presented its host AMD Ryzen processor, so modern instruction sets including AVX and AVX2 are available inside the server, not only on the physical machine. Software that needs AVX2 runs normally, and you can confirm the available instruction sets from inside Windows with any CPU-ID tool.
Yes. As well as Windows Server, you can install Ubuntu, Debian or AlmaLinux at order or from the Server tab later. Linux is reached over SSH as root. AMD Ryzen's high clock speeds help interactive and single-threaded Linux work just as they do on Windows. See the Linux VPS page for the distributions and what you can run.
Plan changes are arranged through support. Open a ticket with the tier you want, and before anything changes we confirm whether your server can be resized in place or needs a new server, and what the difference costs. Keep a backup of your data before any plan change.
The largest AMD Ryzen tier has 32 GB of RAM. If you need more, or a custom size, contact us before ordering and we will tell you what is possible.
AMD Ryzen with Gen4 NVMe SSD and DDR5 or DDR4 RAM by location, set up instantly. From $14.99/mo.