● Service · Infrastructure

Dedicated servers in Panama, with dedicated fixed IPs

Dedicated servers only: a full physical machine for you, with fixed, dedicated IP addresses, root access and guaranteed resources. We do not sell VPS or shared hosting. Three public configurations —5, 10 and 15 fixed IPs— and, for email infrastructure, an IP Warming option by quote.

5–15 fixed IPs by configuration
4–16 GB RAM from, scalable
root full access complete control
rDNS per IP PTR configurable

Three dedicated server configurations

The difference between plans is the number of dedicated fixed IPs and the memory. All include static IPs, rDNS per IP and root access. If you need another combination, we quote it custom.

Dedicated 5 IP

5 fixed IPs

From 4 GB RAM

Your first owned server or a sending operation getting started.

  • 5 dedicated fixed IP addresses
  • From 4 GB of RAM
  • rDNS / PTR per IP
  • Full root access
  • Hosting built for Panama and the region
Get a quote
Most requested

Dedicated 10 IP

10 fixed IPs

From 8 GB RAM

A growing sending operation or several separated brands.

  • 10 dedicated fixed IP addresses
  • From 8 GB of RAM
  • rDNS / PTR per IP
  • Full root access
  • Reputation separation by IP block
Get a quote

Dedicated 15 IP

15 fixed IPs

From 16 GB RAM

High volume and advanced per-IP segmentation.

  • 15 dedicated fixed IP addresses
  • From 16 GB of RAM
  • rDNS / PTR per IP
  • Full root access
  • Capacity for per-IP rotation and segmentation
Get a quote

Pricing depends on the exact hardware and data center; we deliver it in a clear quote, with no hidden costs. IP Warming is an add-on service, by quote, only if you need it.

Why dedicated servers only (and not VPS or shared)

We offer dedicated servers exclusively because the cases we serve —serious infrastructure, IP reputation control, email sending— demand full isolation. On a VPS you share the physical machine with other customers: their usage spikes can hit your performance, and for email, a neighbor\u2019s behavior can damage the range\u2019s reputation. On shared hosting the problem multiplies. A dedicated server removes that variable: the resources and IPs are yours, and you are the only one influencing their reputation.

This is not for everyone, and we say so honestly: if your need is a low-traffic website, a dedicated server is overkill. It makes sense when isolation, guaranteed resources or your own IPs add real, measurable value.

Dedicated fixed IPs: the foundation of reputation

Each configuration includes static IP addresses assigned only to your server. Being fixed is what lets you build sender reputation and keep it: you configure rDNS/PTR per IP, align SPF, DKIM and DMARC on stable addresses, and the trust you earn with providers stays tied to those IPs over time. With 5, 10 or 15 IPs you can separate reputation by brand or traffic type, distribute volume and isolate streams so one local problem does not contaminate the rest.

IP Warming for email infrastructure

If the server will be used for email sending, new IPs need warming. IP Warming means ramping send volume up gradually, on a schedule, so Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo and the rest build trust in those addresses as a legitimate sender. Skipping this step is the most common reason a send lands in spam or gets blocked from day one.

We offer it as an add-on service, by quote, because the schedule and hand-holding depend on how many IPs need warming and the target volume: warming 5 IPs for modest volume is nothing like warming 15 IPs for high volume. If you take a server meant for email and want the IPs to reach production with good reputation, we quote the warming for your specific case.

What each server includes

Every configuration ships with full root access, dedicated fixed IPs with rDNS/PTR configurable per IP, and hosting built for Panama and the region. Memory starts at 4, 8 or 16 GB by plan and is scalable. If your workload needs more storage, more memory or an IP block larger than 15, we quote it custom rather than tying you to a package that does not fit your real need.

Frequently asked questions about dedicated servers

What is a dedicated server, and how is it different from a VPS or shared hosting?
A dedicated server is a full physical machine reserved exclusively for you: every resource —CPU, memory, disk and IP addresses— is yours and no one else’s. A VPS is a virtual slice of a server you share with other customers, and shared hosting splits one server among hundreds of sites. The difference matters most for reputation and performance: on a dedicated server you are the only one affecting your IPs’ reputation, while on shared infrastructure a neighbor’s behavior can drag you down. We offer dedicated servers only; we do not sell VPS or shared hosting, precisely because for the cases we serve —serious infrastructure, IP control, email sending— full isolation is not optional.
Why a dedicated server with several fixed IPs instead of just one?
Because several dedicated fixed IPs let you separate reputation and segment traffic. In email infrastructure, for example, it pays to isolate transactional from promotional sending, or to separate brands, so a problem in one stream does not contaminate the rest. Each IP builds its own reputation with the providers; having 5, 10 or 15 fixed IPs gives you room to distribute, rotate and isolate. The IPs are fixed (static): they do not change over time, which is essential to configure DNS records like SPF, DKIM, DMARC and rDNS, and so the reputation you build stays tied to stable addresses.
What dedicated server configurations do you offer?
Three public configurations by number of IPs and memory. The 5 fixed-IP plan starts at 4 GB of RAM and is the entry point for your first owned server. The 10 fixed-IP plan starts at 8 GB of RAM, built for growing operations or several brands that need reputation separation. The 15 fixed-IP plan starts at 16 GB of RAM, for high volume and advanced segmentation. Every configuration includes dedicated fixed IPs, rDNS/PTR per IP and full root access. If your case needs a different configuration —more memory, more storage, a larger IP block— we quote it custom.
What is IP Warming, and when do I need it?
IP Warming is the process of gradually increasing the volume of email sent from a new IP, following a schedule, so providers (Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo and the rest) build trust in that address as a legitimate sender. A new dedicated IP starts with no reputation: if you send heavy volume all at once, providers read it as suspicious and your mail lands in spam or gets blocked. Warming avoids that by ramping volume slowly over weeks. You need it if you will use the server for email infrastructure and your IPs are new. We offer IP Warming as an add-on service, by quote, because the schedule and hand-holding depend on the target volume and the number of IPs to warm.
Is IP Warming included in the server price?
No. The dedicated server with its fixed IPs is one thing; IP Warming is a separate service we offer by quote. The reason is honest: warming IPs correctly depends on how many IPs you have, the monthly volume you want to reach and the type of sending (transactional, promotional, mixed). It is not a single fixed price because warming 5 IPs for modest volume is nothing like warming 15 IPs for high volume. If you take a server meant for email and want the IPs to reach production with good reputation, we quote the warming for your specific case.
What use cases is a dedicated server with fixed IPs good for?
Any workload that demands control, guaranteed resources or your own IP reputation. The most common cases we serve: email sending infrastructure (where fixed IPs and warming are critical), applications that need dedicated resources with no noisy neighbors, databases or services that need stable performance, and operations that for compliance or control prefer not to share hardware. If your need is a simple low-traffic website, a dedicated server is overkill and we will tell you; the dedicated server makes sense when isolation, resources or your own IPs add real value.
Are the IPs really fixed and dedicated only to me?
Yes. Your server’s IP addresses are static (they do not change) and assigned exclusively to your machine; no other customer shares them. This is what makes it possible to build and keep sender reputation, configure rDNS/PTR correctly and maintain stable DNS records. On shared infrastructure you have no such guarantee: IPs rotate or are shared, and reputation is no longer under your control. The dedicated fixed IP is the foundation everything else is built on.