Entry high-bandwidth delivery
10 Gbps Servers
Dedicated 10 Gbps server configurations for streaming, VOD libraries, IPTV relays, and origin workloads that need a real high-throughput port without moving into enterprise procurement.
Port
10 Gbps
Traffic terms
Unmetered port
Plan count
4 configs
Best for
VOD / relays
Review
Before invoice
From
€49/mo
Plans
10 Gbps · Unmetered port
10 Gbps · Unmetered port
10 Gbps · Unmetered port
10 Gbps · Unmetered port
A 10 Gbps port is the entry point to serious high-bandwidth infrastructure. It works well when one server needs to move media continuously, but the workload does not yet require a larger node or a fleet.
Use bitrate multiplied by concurrent viewers to estimate the port requirement, then add headroom for retries, protocol overhead, and daily peaks. If your normal peak sits near the port ceiling, compare 20 Gbps before ordering.
Use cases
Workload: A catalog server sending encoded files to players or edge cache nodes.
Sizing: NVMe helps with hot titles; HDD capacity may matter for larger libraries; CPU stays modest when content is direct-play.
Fit: 10 Gbps gives a clear ceiling for a single origin without the cost of a larger port.
Limit: If multiple regions pull at once, cache edges or a larger port may be needed.
Workload: A relay node forwarding live channels from middleware to viewers or downstream edges.
Sizing: Channel bitrate and viewer concurrency drive bandwidth; transcoding changes the CPU/GPU requirement.
Fit: Useful for early platforms or regional relays where predictable throughput matters.
Limit: Large live-event spikes may need 20 Gbps or pooled capacity.
Workload: Plex, Jellyfin, or Emby with direct play plus some transcode jobs.
Sizing: Storage layout and transcode hardware matter as much as port speed.
Fit: A 10 Gbps port provides room for high-bitrate direct-play libraries and remote users.
Limit: Heavy transcoding should be sized from CPU/GPU first, then bandwidth.
Choose 10 Gbps when one server needs to handle meaningful streaming or file-delivery traffic, but your peak demand does not yet justify 20 Gbps or higher. It is a practical starting point for VOD libraries, IPTV relays, and small origin nodes.
Unmetered means the plan is presented without per-gigabyte transfer billing. Final port terms, fair-use language, and any traffic policy are confirmed in the order agreement before service starts.
Yes. These are standard dedicated servers, so you can run common Linux or Windows media software. Licensing, content rights, middleware security, and application management remain the customer's responsibility unless a managed scope is agreed.
Yes. The intended path is to move from 10 Gbps to 20, 40, or 100 Gbps, or to join a bandwidth pool. Migration timing and downtime depend on hardware availability and the target configuration.
Related paths
Compare adjacent bandwidth, media, and pooled-capacity routes before choosing a configuration.
Send the workload shape, preferred OS, storage need, and target launch window. We will confirm the service scope before invoice.
Configure 10 Gbps Server