Dedicated hardware, measured bandwidth
1-5 Gbps Servers
Dedicated server configurations for smaller streaming, media, backup, software distribution, and private delivery workloads that need predictable 1 to 5 Gbps bandwidth without buying a 10 Gbps port.
Port range
1-5 Gbps
Traffic terms
Quoted transfer
Plan count
3 configs
Best for
Smaller peaks
Review
Before invoice
From
On quote
Configurations
1 Gbps · Quoted transfer terms
On quote
Configure2.5 Gbps · Quoted transfer terms
On quote
Configure5 Gbps · Quoted transfer terms
On quote
ConfigureLower-bandwidth dedicated servers are useful when the project has real infrastructure needs but does not yet need a 10 Gbps port. They keep the buying decision close to measured traffic instead of aspirational capacity.
For streaming and media, size from peak bitrate and concurrency first. If the normal busy hour is already close to 5 Gbps, review 10 Gbps before launch.
Use cases
Workload: Plex, Jellyfin, Emby, or VOD delivery for a known audience size.
Sizing: Direct-play bitrate, storage layout, and concurrent viewers decide whether 1, 2.5, or 5 Gbps is enough.
Fit: A smaller dedicated port can be more economical than a 10 Gbps server when peaks are controlled.
Limit: Heavy public delivery or many simultaneous 4K viewers can outgrow this range quickly.
Workload: A download mirror, update server, or origin feeding a limited cache footprint.
Sizing: Measure peak requests, object sizes, and retry behavior before selecting a port.
Fit: The range suits steady transfer workloads that need dedicated hardware and manageable port cost.
Limit: If cache-fill traffic is bursty, compare 10 Gbps before launch.
Workload: Outbound archive restores, private backup retrieval, or controlled data distribution.
Sizing: Storage reliability and restore windows matter more than headline port speed.
Fit: 1 to 5 Gbps can provide predictable restore throughput without oversizing network capacity.
Limit: This page does not replace a backup policy; retention and replication need separate design.
Choose this range when you need dedicated hardware and predictable outbound capacity, but measured peak traffic sits well below 10 Gbps. It can be a better fit for early streaming projects, private media delivery, smaller software mirrors, and backup distribution.
The public page uses quote-based pricing until BryskBits confirms commercial rates for these lower-bandwidth builds. Pricing can be entered once in the admin panel when approved.
Yes. The intended upgrade path is 5 Gbps to 10 Gbps, then 20, 40, or pooled capacity if the traffic model grows.
Related paths
Compare adjacent bandwidth, media, and pooled-capacity routes before choosing a configuration.
Send the expected peak Gbps, monthly transfer estimate, storage shape, and launch window.
Configure 1-5 Gbps Server