Cloud Services

The cloud accounts for sale on this page are real provider accounts, supplied with sign in credentials and the access each tier specifies. What follows is how to pick between them.

Choosing between these providers

The accounts in this catalogue fall into four groups, and the right one depends far less on brand than on what your workload actually does.

The hyperscalers. AWS, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud carry the deepest service catalogues and managed services nothing else matches. They also carry the most complexity and the highest egress rates. AWS vs Azure and AWS vs Google Cloud cover where each one wins.

The developer clouds. DigitalOcean and Linode run predictable Linux workloads well, with simpler pricing and far less to learn. DigitalOcean vs Linode compares them directly.

The European operators. Hetzner, OVHcloud and UpCloud are usually the cheapest way to run steady compute, particularly where included traffic matters. Hetzner vs OVHcloud covers the trade-offs.

The specialists. Oracle Cloud and IBM Cloud suit particular situations rather than general use, Atlantic.Net is built around compliance focused hosting, and Google Workspace is business email and collaboration rather than infrastructure.

What to check before you order

• Quotas. Service limits start at the provider default and are raised by request, not by spending more, as AWS Service Quotas documents. AWS vCPU quotas explained shows how this works in practice.
• Credits. A credit balance offsets the bill and does nothing else. How cloud credits work covers coverage, consumption order and expiry.
• Egress. Data transfer out is the line item that breaks budgets. Data transfer costs compared sets the providers side by side.
• Outbound mail. Most providers block port 25 by default. Outbound port 25 policies lists who allows what and how to get it opened.

The FAQ answers delivery and support questions, and you can contact us with a workload description if you would rather have a recommendation than a comparison table.