Cloud VPS in Iran — Qeysar

0 plans NVMe storage Dedicated IPv4 Automatic delivery

Why Qeysar?

Our Qeysar location sits in Iran (Middle East) and is delivered from a carrier-grade datacentre with NVMe storage and a dedicated IPv4. Latency from Iran is roughly 8 ms and from central Europe roughly 95 ms, so it is the right pick whenever your visitors — or the services you talk to — are on that side of the map.

A domestic location gives the lowest latency to Iranian users and is required for services that must stay inside the country.

Approximate latency

8 ms to Iran
95 ms to Europe

These are rough figures based on common routes; your real latency depends on your ISP and transit path.

What is it good for?

  • Audiences in Iran and neighbouring countries with the lowest latency
  • Gaming, voice/video and any ping-sensitive workload
  • Services that must sit close to the user

Plans in Qeysar

We have no ready plan in this location right now. Have a look at the other locations or contact us.

Frequently asked questions

How fast is the server delivered?
Provisioning starts automatically once your payment is confirmed and the server is usually ready within a few minutes. Username, password and IP appear in your panel.
Can I upgrade the plan later?
Yes. CPU, memory and disk upgrades are requested from the panel and the price difference is prorated over the remaining days of the period.
Do I choose the operating system?
Yes. Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux, Rocky and a few ready-made app images (such as Docker) are selected at checkout, and you can rebuild with a different OS whenever you like.
Which location should I choose?
Put the server near your users, not near yourself. For Iranian visitors the Middle East and eastern Europe give the lowest latency; for European visitors Germany and the Netherlands; for American visitors the US. Each location page lists its approximate latency.
How is traffic counted?
Each plan includes its own monthly traffic allowance, shown in the table. Where it says “Fair use”, no hard number is published and only abnormal usage is limited.

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