Compare virtual servers in Istanbul for applications focused on Türkiye. See memory, processor, disk and traffic options alongside monthly prices.
Higher-resource options are in the table below. To assess Istanbul and New York together, see all virtual server locations.
For web applications and growing workloads.
Operating system and additional license options are determined during ordering.
For web applications and growing workloads.
Operating system and additional license options are determined during ordering.
For web applications and growing workloads.
Operating system and additional license options are determined during ordering.
Monthly prices are based on product information in the client panel. The final total, including term, taxes, licenses and additional services, appears on the order screen. Panel catalog checked: (Türkiye time).
vCPU shows the number of virtual processors. The VDS name does not mean physical cores are fully dedicated to you; verify before ordering if you need dedicated resource allocation.
On narrow screens, scroll the table horizontally to see all technical specifications.
| Plan | vCPU / RAM | Storage | Traffic / Port | Monthly price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Istanbul, Türkiye | ||||
| Istanbul VDS 3 | 2 cores 2 GB DDR4 | 50 GB NVMe SSD | 4TB 2x25 Gbit | ₺251.55 Order options |
| Istanbul VDS 4 | 3 cores 3 GB DDR4 | 70 GB NVMe SSD | 4TB 2x25 Gbit | ₺377.55 Order options |
| Istanbul VDS 5 | 4 cores 4 GB DDR4 | 80 GB NVMe SSD | 4TB 2x25 Gbit | ₺440.55 Order options |
| Istanbul VDS 6 | 6 cores 8 GB DDR4 | 160 GB NVMe SSD | 5TB 2x25 Gbit | ₺755.55 Order options |
| Istanbul VDS 7 | 8 cores 10 GB DDR4 | 200 GB NVMe SSD | 5TB 2x25 Gbit | ₺881.55 Order options |
| Istanbul VDS 8 | 10 cores 12 GB DDR4 | 240 GB NVMe SSD | 6TB 2x25 Gbit | ₺1,007.55 Order options |
These Istanbul plans are also part of the shared virtual server catalog on the VPS page. The pages do not promise separate hardware allocation. Check the final term, taxes, licenses and additional service total on the order screen.
How does your workload run?
Measure login, search, cart and checkout steps alongside page loads. Assess peak-hour CPU and memory usage of uncached processes and background tasks separately.
Database size, frequently accessed data and query duration all matter. If you see long queries, missing indexes or lock waits, investigate the cause first; adding RAM alone does not solve every bottleneck.
Separate access permissions, databases and backup plans for each application. A server alone does not provide client account management; define panel licensing and system administration needs separately.
Count application files, databases, logs and temporary files together. Leave free space for updates and growth. Do not treat a copy on the same server as an independent backup.
Assess the Istanbul location against the locations of your users and connected services. Measure network latency from your own connection; distinguish ping from the application’s full response time.
Distinguish sustained resource utilization from short spikes. Track processor, memory, disk wait and external service time to determine which resource needs increasing.
Record normal-day and peak-hour measurements using the same time intervals. Memory exhaustion, processor saturation and long disk waits require different solutions.
You do not need to send panel passwords when sharing current usage. Application type, approximate disk and database size, peak-hour measurements and growth plans provide a sufficient starting point for an initial assessment.
Create an initial plan for your workloadVDS is a runtime environment for an operating system and application. Assign responsibility for software installation, updates, licenses and independent backups.
If you are only growing a website, first review the hosting and VPS decision. More resources and custom system access are different requirements.
Explore operating system and management scopeFill in the same fields with your own data for normal and busy periods:
Use the same sequence of checks when moving to a new VDS or increasing existing resources. Success means your application’s actual tasks complete within your target time and without errors.
Record current vCPU, RAM, usable disk, IP address and application version. Allow for CPU/RAM increases and disk expansion being separate operations. Define the file-system step, any reboot, new fee and maintenance window in advance.
Prepare current file/database backups outside the server and a tested restore method. If the IP will change, list DNS, IP-bound licenses and external service permissions. Do not assume a disk can be shrunk in the same way after expansion.
Check that the operating system recognizes the new resources. Run login, forms, search, queues and scheduled tasks with suitable test data. Compare response time, error rate and peak-hour resource usage against earlier measurements; verify the backup task too.
The downtime and method for a resource change depend on the selected product. If a move to another environment is also required, use the migration checklist; review IP and application compatibility for network requirements.
This page focuses on Istanbul options from the shared virtual server catalog; the VPS page shows Istanbul and New York together. The product name alone does not indicate different virtualization or physical resource allocation. Choose based on the product’s current technical scope.
Site count alone does not determine the right plan. Application type, concurrent processing, database and mail usage should be measured. Consider reseller hosting if you need separate client panels, or a server setup if you need custom applications and system access.
A resource plan and system administration are different services. Responsibility for setup, updates, service maintenance, monitoring and restoration should be specified in the order or management quote.
Explore dedicated servers when you need a specific processor model, physical disk/RAID layout or hardware allocation. Calculate the total cost of system administration, licenses and backups together.
A migration plan can be prepared by checking the operating system, application dependencies, database and data size. Test real tasks in the new environment; define DNS, final data synchronization and rollback steps in advance.
FROM SELECTION TO SETUP
Share your application, resource measurements and goals. Start the discussion with technical context.
