Cloudzy review

Cloudzy sells Linux and Windows VPS, GPU servers, and dedicated bare-metal servers for builders, developers, and businesses. It says it was founded in 2008 and offers servers across 13 regions. VPS plans include root or admin access, while the homepage lists NVMe storage and 40 Gbps networking.

According to the pricing page, monthly VPS plans start at $2.48 for 512 MB DDR5, one vCPU, 1 TB of transfer, and 20 GB of NVMe storage. The catalog also includes high-frequency CPU plans, priced from $3.48 per month, and GPU servers. The listed GPU range includes A100, RTX 5090, RTX 4090, L4, L40S, and H100 options; dedicated bare metal has custom pricing.

Cloudzy lists hourly, monthly, and yearly billing. Annual billing is paid 12 months upfront at 50% off, but the published pricing details do not show the resulting annual prices. The pricing data lists no free plan.

The main appeal is breadth: Cloudzy covers ordinary VPS workloads, CPU-sensitive applications, GPU compute, and custom bare metal under one provider. That can simplify a move if you expect to outgrow a small VM, though check that the required hardware is available in your chosen region.

The entry price is low, and the plan table gives concrete resource allowances. For example, the $7.48-per-month Regular CPU plan includes 2 GB DDR5, one vCPU, 3 TB transfer, and 60 GB NVMe storage. High Frequency plans at the same listed price specify a vCPU at 4.2 GHz or higher. The homepage also advertises 40 Gbps uplinks.

GPU prices are substantial but explicit: the pricing page lists one RTX 4090 at $506.35 per month, one RTX 5090 at $649.35, and one A100 at $714.35. Cloudzy also advertises pre-baked AI images with PyTorch, CUDA, and vLLM. For teams needing more than a VPS, it lists dedicated bare metal and multi-region clusters, with custom-build pricing rather than a public rate.

The low starting price buys very little capacity: the $2.48 plan has 512 MB DDR5, one vCPU, 1 TB transfer, and 20 GB NVMe storage. Even the $14.48 4 GB plan lists 5 TB transfer. Treat those transfer allowances as limits to verify before moving a busy service; the published pricing details do not explain overage rates or what happens when an allowance is exceeded.

One r/VPS thread describes a user receiving a $3,800 bill for 12 days of network use, after earlier bills of roughly $300–$400. Commenters suggested unusually high traffic or a compromised VM, so this is an anecdote, not proof of typical billing. Still, it makes it sensible to confirm metering and alerts with Cloudzy before putting production traffic on a plan.

Pricing visibility is also incomplete. Hourly billing is listed without hourly rates, annual billing is advertised as 50% off when paid upfront without published annual prices, and bare metal is custom-priced. A floating IP costs $2.50 per IP per month. The published plan details do not state backup allowances, so confirm those separately before switching.

Cloudzy’s listed VPS entry price is $2.48 per month for 512 MB DDR5, 1 vCPU, 1 TB transfer and 20 GB NVMe storage. That’s a small-workload tier, not much headroom for a production app. The 1 GB plan is $3.48; 2 GB costs $7.48, and 4 GB is $14.48 per month. Regular and High Frequency CPU plans list the same monthly prices at those sizes; High Frequency specifies CPUs at 4.2 GHz or higher. The 64 GB tiers reach $199.98 per month.

GPU pricing is a different budget: one RTX 4090 is listed at $506.35 per month, one RTX 5090 at $649.35, and one A100 at $714.35. A floating IP adds $2.50 per month. The pricing page lists hourly, monthly and yearly billing, and says annual billing is 50% off when paid 12 months upfront. It does not publish separate annual prices, and the published text gives no hourly rates. Check network billing before moving a transfer-heavy workload.

Treat a move to Cloudzy as a server migration, not a one-click hosting transfer. The published details list Linux and Windows VPS with root or admin access, so teams can manage their server environment; they do not describe a managed migration service. Before switching, inventory your applications, databases, scheduled jobs, IP dependencies and storage, then plan and verify a separate copy of the data. The published material does not specify data-export tools, backup or snapshot terms, or migration support, so confirm those points before committing.

The same gaps matter when leaving. We have no sourced Reddit threads or comments in the published evidence, so we can’t responsibly attribute churn reasons to Cloudzy users. Nor does the published material state data-egress charges, cancellation rules or a data-export process. Get those terms in writing, and test your restore path before moving production traffic. Cloudzy lists hourly, monthly and yearly billing, but the hourly rate is not published on the vendor's site.