Colocation Hosting

Co-hosting usually refers to shared server environments where multiple users share the same physical hardware. Colocation means you own your server hardware and place it in a professional data center facility, where power, cooling, physical security, and network connectivity are provided.

With Dedicated Servers, you lease hardware owned and maintained by the provider. With colocation, you own the hardware and rent space in a data center, while the provider supplies power, cooling, connectivity, and physical security.

The colocation hosting cost depends on rack space (U size), power usage, bandwidth, and optional services such as monitoring or remote assistance. This pricing model allows you to control infrastructure costs as your deployment scales.

Cloud Hosting delivers virtualized resources managed by the provider, while colocation gives you full control over physical servers placed in a data center. Colocation is ideal when predictable performance and hardware control are required.

A common example is a business that installs its own servers in a data center and rents rack space instead of operating an in-house server room. The data center provides power, cooling, security, and network connectivity.

Colocation gives you full control over hardware and software, while Managed Services allow you to offload server administration, updates, and operational tasks to the provider.

A colocation site is a secure data center facility that provides space, power, cooling, network connectivity, and physical security for privately owned servers and IT equipment.

Colocation pricing reflects the cost of enterprise-grade infrastructure, including redundant power systems, advanced cooling, physical security, and high-capacity network connectivity.

Colocation hosting offers high reliability, strong physical security, scalable infrastructure, and access to high-bandwidth connectivity without the cost of building your own secure data center.

Yes. Colocation hosting works well for growing businesses that need professional data center infrastructure and optional operational support without managing their own facility.