Multi-thread score for one processor (not dual-socket). E.g. 20,000+ ≈ modern desktop/server, 50,000+ ≈ strong EPYC/Ryzen.
Single is comparable to the Single column on the VPS page (one thread, same PassMark scale). CPU Mark is not.
| Provider | Model | CPU | GPU | Cores | RAM | Disk | Traffic | Price / mo | CPU Mark | Single | €/1000 pts | Setup | Datacenter | Trustpilot | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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How does the search work?
We fetch prices automatically once a day directly from provider pricing pages and APIs (Kimsufi and So you Start from OVH's public catalog API, Hetzner from its pricing API). Prices are normalized to euros excl. VAT (consumer price incl. VAT with the toggle); USD prices are converted at the ECB rate and the VAT toggle does not affect them. The Setup column shows the one-time activation fee and Traffic shows the monthly allowance (∞ = unlimited; unlimited plans are typically 250 Mbit/s – 1 Gbit/s depending on port). Note that the cheapest models are often older hardware — check the CPU column. Scaleway and Contabo are verified manually. CPU Mark is PassMark's (cpubenchmark.net) multi-thread score for one chip (not a dual-CPU aggregate). Single is the single-thread score — same scale as in the VPS comparison, so thread quality is comparable to cloud VPS. €/1000 pts = monthly price / (CPU Mark / 1000); lower is better value for multi-threaded workloads. A cheap but slow old Xeon can be expensive when measured in points.