IPv6 everywhere we sell, not "depends on the datacenter".
IPv6 is available in all 56 of our datacenter countries and on all 21 plans, including the $4.95 one. Every plan already ships with its own dedicated IPv4 address, so you get dual-stack without giving up the v4 address your customers and your mail server still need.
- All 56 countries
- Dual-stack, not v6-only
- Up to 16 addresses
- $1.00 each per month
$1.00/mo each
Up to 16 per server. All 16 together come to $16.00 a month — a fully loaded entry server with every address it can take is $20.95 plus your location fee.
- Dedicated IPv4 included as standard
- Add at checkout or later
- Same on Linux and Windows
Do you get IPv6 with a VPS For Life server?
Yes, in every country. VPS For Life runs KVM virtual private servers in 56 countries and IPv6 is available in all of them, on all 21 plans across all 5 ranges — it is not limited to particular locations or to the more expensive plans. Every plan includes one dedicated IPv4 address as standard, and you can add up to 16 IPv6 addresses at $1.00 each per month, either at checkout or later from the client area.
- Availability: all 56 datacenter countries, all 21 plans
- Stack: dual-stack — IPv6 alongside the dedicated IPv4 every plan includes, not instead of it
- Reverse DNS: custom rDNS/PTR set on IPv6 addresses as well as on the IPv4, in every country — one hostname per address
- IPv6 addresses: up to 16 per server, $1.00 each per month
- Extra IPv4 addresses: up to 3 per server, $6.50 each per month — which is why v6 is the cheaper way to add addresses
- Operating systems: Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux, Rocky Linux and Windows Server
- Root access: full root or administrator, so you configure the interface yourself
Related: Dedicated IPv4 · Multiple IPv4 · All locations · Network
Why take IPv6 at all
Four honest reasons, none of which is "it is the future". If none of these describe you, the dedicated IPv4 address every plan already includes is genuinely enough.
- It is the cheap way to add addresses An extra IPv4 address costs $6.50 a month here. An IPv6 address costs $1.00. If what you need is a lot of distinct addresses — per-site TLS without SNI, per-tenant separation, testing against many endpoints — v6 gives you 16 of them for $16.00 a month, which is less than 3 extra v4 addresses would cost. Cost
- Some of your users are already v6-only Large mobile networks in the United States, India and much of Asia run IPv6-only to the handset and translate at the edge. Those users reach a v4-only server through someone else's translation layer. Dual-stack removes that hop for the people it affects and changes nothing for everyone else. Reach
- You cannot test v6 without having v6 If you ship software, at some point someone files a bug that only reproduces over IPv6. A dual-stack server in a country you choose is the cheapest way to have a real v6 endpoint to test against rather than a lab you have to trust. Development
- Reverse DNS works on v6 too Custom rDNS/PTR is set on IPv6 addresses as well as on the dedicated IPv4 every plan includes, in every country. That matters if you send mail over v6 — a receiving server that connects to you over IPv6 checks the AAAA-based PTR the same way it checks the v4 one. Request it the same way: one ticket per address. Deliverability
- Dual-stack, so nothing breaks The dedicated IPv4 address stays. Adding IPv6 is additive: your existing A records, your mail server and any client that has never heard of v6 keep working exactly as before. There is no v6-only plan here to trap you. Safety
What this page will not tell you
Two things a page selling IPv6 would usually gloss over. Everything above is confirmed; everything here is openly not.
- You get addresses, not a routed prefix What is sold is a number of individual IPv6 addresses on the server, priced per address. If your design needs a routed /64 or /48 delegated to you to subnet behind the server, say so before ordering rather than assuming — that is a different thing from what the order form adds. Different thing
- Configuring the interface is your job Service here is unmanaged and you hold root, which is the point. The addresses are assigned to your server; adding them to the interface, setting the gateway and keeping the firewall rules in step across both stacks is yours to do. What unmanaged means here. Your side
IPv6 questions
Add IPv6 to a server in any of our 56 countries
Pick a plan, choose your country, and add the IPv6 addresses you need at checkout — or later, from the client area, on a server you already have. Deployment is automated and takes about 60 seconds once payment clears.