Read the sizing note
Each guide says why it chose its plan. The Minecraft guide sets a 3G Java heap on Orbit. The Project Zomboid guide says 3g leaves about 1 GB for the operating system.
Orbit
4 GB VPS hosting · Orbit
Orbit is our 4 GB plan: 2 vCPU, 50 GB SSD, unmetered transfer. Our guides name it for apps that run a database, for coding agents and for small game servers.
Orbit from $7.99/month · USD · availability varies by region
Overview
Orbit has twice the memory and vCPU of Flare. What follows are not benchmarks. They are the sizes our setup guides recommend, with their reasons. Read the guide for your software before you order.
The Plausible guide recommends Orbit because the project asks for at least 2 GB for ClickHouse and Plausible together. The n8n and Paperless-ngx guides make the same call. OCR is the heavy part of Paperless.
Our Claude Code guide cites the product docs at 4 GB or more and recommends Orbit. The Forgejo Actions runner guide says 4 GB covers a Docker build beside a test database.
Jellyfin: the second vCPU absorbs a stray transcode. Home Assistant: room for the broker and proxy. Minecraft and Valheim: Orbit is the starting size for a small group.
Workflow
Pick the guide for your software and follow its sizing note.
Each guide says why it chose its plan. The Minecraft guide sets a 3G Java heap on Orbit. The Project Zomboid guide says 3g leaves about 1 GB for the operating system.
Run free -m and docker stats during real use. Idle figures understate what a busy service needs.
If memory stays tight under real load, the next size is Comet with 8 GB. Several guides name it for heavier use.
These come straight from our guides. They are recommendations, not new measurements.
Immich (the guide calls Comet comfortable, Orbit workable with machine learning off), Coolify (Orbit holds it plus one or two light apps) and heavy n8n with queue mode or large files.
Vaultwarden, Forgejo, Uptime Kuma, Headscale and Discord or Telegram bots. Our guides call Flare the honest fit for each.
Our servers page lists Windows Server 2019, 2022 and 2025 with built-in activation from Orbit upwards. Check the images offered for your region in checkout.
Pricing
Monthly pricing in USD. Unmetered transfer, subject to the acceptable use policy.
Small projects & personal apps
$5.99/ month
Billed monthly. No setup fee.
Deploy FlareThis plan
Websites & lightweight services
$7.99/ month
Billed monthly. No setup fee.
Deploy OrbitGrowing applications
$15.99/ month
Billed monthly. No setup fee.
Deploy CometMore demanding workloads
$27.99/ month
Billed monthly. No setup fee.
Deploy PulsarHeavy, memory-hungry workloads
$49.99/ month
Billed monthly. No setup fee.
Deploy QuasarOur largest plan
$89.99/ month
Billed monthly. No setup fee.
Deploy NebulaIncluded
Always on. No scrubbing fee, no attack-time surcharge.
Automated, seven-day retention, restore them yourself.
Save a point to return to. Up to 7, free.
One public IPv4 of your own.
Console access from your browser, even without SSH.
No per-GB charge, subject to the Acceptable Use Policy.
Your public key is on the machine at first boot. No password sent by email.
Server 2019, 2022 and 2025 activate themselves. No separate licence to buy.
Orbit and abovePay in crypto at checkout, not only by card.
Servers, balance, invoices and tickets from your phone.
Answers
Our n8n guide recommends Orbit for Docker, Postgres and n8n together. It points to Comet for heavy workflows or several workers. Measure your own payloads.
Our guides recommend Orbit for both. The Claude Code guide says Flare is below the documented 4 GB requirement.
Both guides use Orbit as the starting plan for a small group. The Minecraft guide points modded packs to Comet.
Our guides say Flare cannot hold a Valheim server and sits below Claude Code’s documented requirement. They name Orbit for both.
Unmetered means no per-GB transfer charge. It does not mean unlimited throughput, and the acceptable use policy applies.
Check your region and current stock in checkout, then size from your own measurements.
Deploy Orbit