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Best RAM VPS Plans

Top 50 VPS plans with the best RAM-to-price ratio. Perfect for databases, caching servers, and memory-intensive applications. All plans sorted cheapest to most expensive based on value.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What makes RAM important for a VPS?

RAM (Random Access Memory) is your server's short-term memory. It determines how many applications, processes, and concurrent users your server can handle simultaneously. More RAM means better multitasking, faster application response times, and the ability to run memory-intensive software like databases and caching systems.

How are the Best RAM deals calculated?

We calculate the RAM-to-price ratio by dividing the amount of RAM (in GB) by the monthly price. Plans with more gigabytes of RAM per dollar spent rank higher. This helps you find plans that maximize memory without overpaying.

What workloads benefit most from high RAM?

Memory-intensive workloads include: database servers (MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB), in-memory caching (Redis, Memcached), Java applications, content management systems with heavy traffic, game servers, and applications that process large datasets. If your application loads data into memory for fast access, prioritize RAM.

How much RAM do I actually need?

For basic web hosting: 1-2 GB. For WordPress or small databases: 2-4 GB. For medium traffic sites or applications: 4-8 GB. For large databases or high-traffic applications: 8-16+ GB. When in doubt, start smaller and scale up—most providers allow easy upgrades.

Is DDR4 or DDR5 RAM better?

DDR5 is newer and faster than DDR4, offering higher bandwidth and better efficiency. However, for most VPS workloads, the difference is minimal. What matters more is having enough RAM for your needs. Most providers use DDR4, which performs excellently for typical server workloads.

Are these unmanaged Linux VPS plans?

Yes, all plans in this list are unmanaged Linux VPS. You have full root access and control over your server, including the ability to optimize memory usage, configure swap space, and tune applications for your specific RAM requirements.