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Business desktops and productivity systems
Ideal for office software, business applications, and general productivity workflows.
Windows
Powerful, familiar, and enterprise-ready
Windows is a widely used operating system built for familiar administration, broad software compatibility, and enterprise workloads. It is a strong fit for business applications, remote desktops, Microsoft stacks, and Windows-native development.
Select Your Windows VPS Plan
WIN VPS S
Starter
From
$
13
.50
/month
- 3 CPU cores
- 6 GB RAM
- 50 GB NVMe disk space
- Unlimited bandwidth*
- 1 snapshot
- 1 Backup slot
- IP V4 + V6
- Full root access
BEST SELLER
WIN VPS M
Professional
From
$
27
.40
/month
- 6 CPU cores
- 16 GB RAM
- 100 GB NVMe disk space
- Unlimited bandwidth*
- 1 snapshot
- 1 Backup slot
- IP V4 + V6
- Full root access
WIN VPS L
Business
From
$
49
.60
/month
- 8 CPU cores
- 32 GB RAM
- 200 GB NVMe disk space
- Unlimited bandwidth*
- 2 snapshots
- 2 Backup slots
- IP V4 + V6
- Full root access
WIN VPS XL
Enterprise
From
$
96
.00
/month
- 12 CPU cores
- 64 GB RAM
- 400 GB NVMe disk space
- Unlimited bandwidth*
- 2 snapshots
- 2 Backup slots
- IP V4 + V6
- Full root access
WIN VPS XXL
Ultimate
From
$
175
.60
/month
- 16 CPU cores
- 128 GB RAM
- 600 GB NVMe disk space
- Unlimited bandwidth*
- 3 snapshots
- 3 Backup slots
- IP V4 + V6
- Full root access
Choose Windows if you need
Familiar, broad compatibility
Native Microsoft stack support
Strong enterprise integration
Reliable business workloads
Use Cases
When is Windows Server a Good Choice?
Developer workstations and .NET development
Excellent for building and testing .NET, PowerShell, and Windows-native applications.
Hosting IIS, ASP.NET, and SQL Server workloads
A must-have environment for Microsoft server technologies and enterprise-level web hosting.
Remote Desktop Services and virtual workstation environments
Built-in RDP support enables remote access, centralized management, and virtual desktop setups.
Gaming, creative work, and GPU-accelerated applications
Great for workloads requiring optimized drivers, creative software, or Windows-only tools.
Enterprise environments with Active Directory and Group Policy
Integrates natively with enterprise authentication, security policies, and network management.
Windows Requirements
Windows Server and Windows Desktop both benefit from moderate resources to run smoothly.
| Minimum Practical Resources | Recommended for Desktop or Server | Workload Tips | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
CPU
|
1–2 CPU cores |
2–4 CPU cores |
IIS and SQL hosting: increase CPU cores for database and web server performance |
|
RAM
|
2 GB RAM |
4–8 GB RAM |
RDP desktops: prioritize RAM for smoother graphics and multi-session support |
|
SSD (Disk Space)
|
20 GB storage |
40+ GB SSD storage |
Development workstations: ensure additional storage for tools, SDKs, and project files |
Swipe to view the full table
Windows Licensing & Costing
Windows typically requires a valid license key. VPS hosting environments often provide bring-your-own-license options (BYOL), automatically activated Server editions (depending on the provider), and transparent pricing for licensed Windows Server images. Windows includes built-in tools like PowerShell, IIS, and Windows Defender, helping reduce the need for additional paid software.
Windows Installation Tips
1
Use the Built-In Windows Installer
The graphical setup makes partitioning, networking, and initial configuration straightforward.
2
Update Immediately After Installation
Run Windows Update to apply security patches, driver updates, and performance improvements.
3
Create a Standard User Account
Use a non-administrator account for safer daily use while keeping administrative privileges available when needed.
4
Install Only Required Roles and Features
For servers, use “Add Roles and Features” to keep the system lean and secure by enabling only what’s necessary.
5
Enable Remote Desktop Securely
Finish setup by enabling RDP and configuring firewall rules and strong passwords.
Frequently asked questions
What Windows version do I have?
To check the Windows version you have installed, open Settings > System > About or run winver from the Start menu or Run dialog.
Windows Server vs Windows Desktop: Which should I choose?
Windows Server is optimized for hosting, management, and enterprise workloads, while Windows Desktop is better for GUI-heavy tasks, workstations, and general use.
Can Windows run Linux tools?
Yes, Windows supports Linux workloads through WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux), allowing many Linux tools and workflows to run natively.
Can I manage a Windows VPS through Remote Desktop?
Yes. Remote Desktop is the standard way to administer a Windows server with a GUI, which is one of the main reasons teams choose Windows VPS for familiar remote administration and desktop-style workflows.
Does Windows need more resources than Linux on a VPS?
Generally yes. Windows Server usually has more operating-system overhead than a lean Linux distribution, so it often benefits from extra RAM and CPU if you plan to run multiple services or a full remote desktop workflow.
Why does a Windows VPS usually cost more than a Linux VPS?
Windows plans usually include Microsoft licensing costs that Linux plans do not have. That higher base cost can still be worth it when your applications depend on Windows-native software, IIS, .NET, or a GUI-based admin workflow.
From our blog
How to Change the RDP Port on Windows Server 2016/2019/2022
This guide provides a step-by-step process for changing the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) port on Windows Server versions 2016, 2019, and 2022.
How to Connect to Your Server Using VNC
Learn how to connect to your server using VNC with step-by-step guidance. Compare methods, boost performance, and troubleshoot access issues.
How to Do Windows Server Backups
Learn how to configure, automate & restore Windows Server backups using built-in tools. Covers setup, scheduling, storage options & best-practice guidance.