2 GB RAM NVMe VPS (TSM2NVME20)

2 GB RAM NVMe VPS (TSM2NVME20)

17.80 RON
TSM2NVME20 - 2 vCPU, 2 GB RAM, 20 GB NVMe

Balanced 2 GB RAM NVMe VPS on Ryzen 5700G, hosted in Bucharest, Romania. Instant provisioning after payment confirmation, IPv4 support and a free backup you can trigger from the panel. Great fit for starter WordPress, small databases, staging apps, APIs, and Docker micro-services.

Key Features:

  • 2 vCPU - Ryzen 5700G host
  • 2 GB RAM - Solid headroom for apps
  • 20 GB NVMe storage - Fast and reliable
  • Unlimited traffic - No bandwidth caps
  • 1× IPv4
  • Full root access - Complete server control

Looking smaller or larger? See 1 GB RAM NVMe plan (TSM1NVME10) or step up to 4 GB RAM NVMe plan (TSM4NVME40).

FAQ

How do I access the control panel and SSH key?

Log in → My Account → My Virtual Machines to start/stop the server and use Download Key for the SSH private key. Step-by-step guide in our blog post #43.

How fast is the network?

See real benchmarks and speed test references in blog post #60.

Can I upgrade later?

Yes. You can increase CPU, RAM and storage at any time from your client area, or move directly to a higher-tier plan. Browse all options on our VPS plans page.

Operating System

Best value

The practical starting point for small production

This is the safest default when you want an affordable VPS that still has room for real traffic, WordPress, control panels or a small application stack.

Ideal for

  • Small WordPress websites
  • Development and staging that feels stable
  • Small APIs, bots and business services
  • Light Docker or panel-based setups

What you get

  • Balanced RAM for low-cost production use
  • IPv4 included and monthly billing
  • Fast NVMe storage and root access
  • A cleaner margin for updates, cron and growth

When to upgrade

  • You run multiple active services
  • Traffic spikes push memory too high
  • WooCommerce or heavier workloads need more margin
  • You want fewer upgrade decisions later

Quick answers

Is 2 GB enough for WordPress?

Yes, for many small to medium sites. It is usually the better default if the site matters for the business.

Can I use it for Docker?

Yes, for lighter setups. If you know the stack will grow, plan the move to 4 GB sooner.

When should I choose 4 GB?

Choose 4 GB when you need more breathing room for heavier apps, multiple services or higher traffic.

You might also like