Port speed is not throughput
A 10 Gbps port is a link capacity. Protocol overhead, the destination network and your application can all reduce real-world speed.
GLWS · 10Gbps unmetered servers
More bandwidth.
10 Gbps ports.
Dedicated servers with a 10 Gbps port, for sustained traffic such as large downloads and data distribution.
10 Gbps portUnmetered transferPhysical serverNetwork planning
PLANS
Choose a GLWS plan.
Prices in GBP. Pay annually and save 20% against twelve monthly payments. Pick a plan to continue.
| Configuration | Compute | Memory | Storage | Network | IPv4 | Monthly GBP | Configure |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Transit 16 | 16 cores / 32 threads | 64 GB | 2 × 1 TB NVMe | 10Gbps unmetered10Gbps port | 5 IPv4 | £249.00 | Configure |
| Transit 32 | 32 cores / 64 threads | 128 GB | 2 × 2 TB NVMe | 10Gbps unmetered10Gbps port | 5 IPv4 | £349.00 | Configure |
| Transit 64 | 64 cores / 128 threads | 256 GB | 2 × 4 TB NVMe | 10Gbps unmetered10Gbps port | 5 IPv4 | £549.00 | Configure |
GOOD TO KNOW
What to know about GLWS 10Gbps unmetered servers.
The decisions that matter before you pick a size.
Think about your traffic
Serving large files, pushing updates and streaming data stress storage and CPU in different ways. Test both ends of the connection.
Read the fair-use terms
Unmetered describes how transfer is counted. Acceptable-use rules and real-world capacity still apply, and it is not a promise of sustained line-rate speed.
Choose your operating system
Pick one your software supports, with security updates. Windows images come with separate licence terms.
Keep your own backups
Keep a copy off the server. Snapshots and redundant storage are not a substitute for an independent, tested backup.
Know what is exposed
Write down your open ports, public services and who can log in. Keep only the access you need.
MANAGEMENT
Plan how you will manage it.
Access and recovery are worth deciding before day one.
Administrative access
You administer a dedicated server yourself. Decide who can log in, how you would reach the machine if networking failed, and where your backups live.
- Know who owns the account and who has access
- Keep recovery copies off the server
- Test changes on a copy first
$ prepare deployment
[1] Select operating system
[2] Configure access and updates
[3] Verify backups and recovery
root@glws:~#
OPERATING SYSTEMS
Choose an operating system for your GLWS server.
15 Linux and BSD images are available, including these favourites.
Ubuntu LTS
A popular choice for web services and development tools.
Debian
A stable base with a very large package library.
AlmaLinux & Rocky Linux
Free, enterprise-style Linux for software that supports it.
LOCATIONS
Host close to your users with GLWS.
A few of our 35 locations.
United States / LAX
Los Angeles
Users on the US west coast and around the Pacific.
North America
See this location →
United Kingdom / LON
London
UK users and apps built around a British audience.
Europe
See this location →
Singapore / SIN
Singapore
South-east Asian users and an Asia Pacific presence.
Asia
See this location →FAQ
GLWS 10Gbps unmetered servers questions.
Quick answers before you choose a plan.
Does unmetered mean guaranteed line rate?
No. Unmetered is about how transfer is counted, not a guaranteed speed.
Will a faster port fix a slow application?
Not always. Database latency, CPU load, remote services and request size often limit an application before the network does.
How should I choose a size?
List the application, database and background processes you will run. Estimate memory and storage together, then leave headroom for updates, logs and busy periods.
How do I configure a plan?
Pick a plan to open the configurator, then choose your operating system, location and billing period and continue to the review step. You can change any choice before you continue.
Where can I learn the basics?
Visit the Linux knowledge base for practical guides on SSH, updates, firewalls, services and backups.
RELATED
Related GLWS plans.
Other ways to host the same project.
Dedicated servers
Whole physical servers for larger applications, steady workloads and a clear hardware boundary.
Hybrid dedicated servers
Servers with reserved resources, for workloads that need more than a VPS without the cost of a whole machine.
AMD Ryzen dedicated servers
Physical Ryzen servers for build pipelines, busy application servers and workloads that need strong CPU and memory together.