Nano
+ 18% GST at checkout
- 2 vCores
- 4GB RAM
- 40GB NVMe SSD
- 1 Gbps port speed
- DDoS protection included
- KVM virtualisation
- Full root access
NVME SSD · ALL PLANS · FAST STORAGE
All RupeeCloud VPS plans include NVMe SSD storage — not SATA SSD, not HDD. From the Nano plan at ₹949/mo to Ultra at ₹9,499/mo, your data lives on fast storage.
Deploy on NVMe now| Storage type | Seq. read | Seq. write | Latency |
|---|---|---|---|
| NVMe SSD (RupeeCloud)Your VPS | ~3,500 MB/s | ~3,000 MB/s | ~0.1ms |
| SATA SSD | ~550 MB/s | ~520 MB/s | ~0.5ms |
| HDD (spinning) | ~150 MB/s | ~150 MB/s | ~5–10ms |
Sequential speeds are approximate maximums. Actual performance varies by workload and concurrent I/O.
Faster TTFB. WordPress reads theme, plugin, and DB files on every request. NVMe makes each read faster.
Higher IOPS per second means more concurrent queries handled before I/O becomes the bottleneck.
Large Docker images (1GB+) pull to local cache in seconds rather than tens of seconds.
Reading source files and writing build artifacts is faster on NVMe, reducing CI build times.
rsync and rclone transfers complete faster when source disk I/O is not limiting throughput.
Add NVMe storage in 10GB increments at ₹120 per 10GB per month (excl GST). Add from your WHMCS client area after ordering. Up to 400GB base on the Ultra plan, extendable further.
All prices exclude 18% GST · Delhi DC · AMD EPYC · KVM
+ 18% GST at checkout
+ 18% GST at checkout
+ 18% GST at checkout
+ 18% GST at checkout
+ 18% GST at checkout
Yes. All plans from Nano (40GB) to Ultra (400GB) use NVMe SSD. No plan uses SATA SSD or HDD.
Yes. Add NVMe storage in 10GB increments at ₹120 per 10GB per month from your WHMCS client area after ordering.
No. Your allocated NVMe storage is dedicated to your VPS. Other customers do not share your storage allocation.
NVMe delivers significantly higher throughput than SATA SSD — up to 3500 MB/s reads versus around 550 MB/s for SATA. Exact speeds depend on concurrent I/O load across the node.
No. This is unmanaged hosting. Backups are your responsibility. Set up cron jobs for your preferred backup tool (rsync, borgbackup, restic) to a remote location.