The new zetservers.com
Same network, same team, a site that finally explains it. Specs and prices in the open, live stock on every server table, and eight languages.
Why we rebuilt it
The old site was written when the company was younger and the network was smaller. It still sold what we sell, but it made you dig: port speeds buried in a table, locations listed but never explained, and no honest answer to the question people actually arrive with — is this bandwidth real, and where does it come from?
The network kept growing. AS 25198 is now a 100/400G backbone with 3,600+ direct peers across 40+ PoPs in Europe and the US. The site had to stop under-describing it.
What changed
Specifications and prices, in the open
Every configuration shows its CPU, memory, disks, port speed and monthly price in one table, on the page, without a quote request. You can compare builds across tiers, see what a 10 Gbps machine costs next to a 1 Gbps one, and decide before talking to anyone.
If the build you want is not listed — more RAM, specific CPUs, extra drives, a GPU — that is a quote rather than a dead end, and we will price-match a comparable one.
Eight languages
English at the root, plus German, French, Spanish, Italian, Polish, Romanian and Hungarian under their own prefix — /de/network, /ro/colocation, and so on. The globe in the top bar switches language and keeps you on the same page instead of dumping you on the homepage.
Articles on the blog and in the knowledge base are written once, in English. The pages around them are translated; the technical prose is not, because a machine-translated command line is a support ticket waiting to happen.
One page per port speed
Every guaranteed tier from 1 Gbps to 200 Gbps has its own page, with the configurations that actually ship at that speed. Guaranteed is the word doing the work: the port is reserved, not statistically shared with the rest of the rack. If that distinction is new, start with what unmetered bandwidth actually means.
Live availability
The configuration tables show what is in stock right now, read from the same inventory the order system uses. No more requesting a quote to find out a build is gone.
The network, described
The network page covers the backbone, the PoPs and the capacity behind them. The peering policy states our terms in public — we are open at every IX we attend, PeeringDB net/12159.
A blog and a knowledge base
You are reading the first. The knowledge base is where the setup and troubleshooting material goes — the answers our engineers currently retype into tickets.
Under the hood
Every page is a complete HTML document rendered by the server. There is no client-side framework assembling the content after the fact, which means the page you get is the page a crawler gets. Navigation between pages swaps the document without a full reload; fonts are served from our own origin rather than a third party; light and dark themes both ship, and the toggle remembers your choice.
Frequently asked questions
Can I get a configuration that is not on the page?
Yes. Extra RAM, more drives, specific CPUs and GPUs are all available — send a quote request with what you need and we will build to spec, often with a price match on a comparable quote.
Did prices or specifications change with the redesign?
No. This was a rewrite of how the offer is presented, not of the offer. Hardware, port speeds and prices are the same on the day of the switch.
Is the whole site available in my language?
The pages are. The legal documents are English-only and authoritative — a translated contract is a liability, not a courtesy — and blog and knowledge-base articles stay in English for the same practical reason.
What is next
More knowledge-base articles, more depth on the locations, and the material we currently only send in tickets. If something on the site is unclear or plain wrong, tell us — that is the fastest way for it to get fixed.