Spring Boot VPS & Dedicated Servers Plan & Pricing
Express Linux VPS
- 4GB RAM
- 2 CPU Cores
- 60GB SSD Disk Space
- 100Mbps Unmetered Bandwidth
- Once per 4 Weeks Backup
- 1 Dedicated IP
- Ubuntu/CentOS/Debian&More
- No Setup Fee
Express Plus Linux VPS
- 6GB RAM
- 3 CPU Cores
- 100GB SSD Disk Space
- 100Mbps Unmetered Bandwidth
- Once per 4 Weeks Backup
- 1 Dedicated IP
- Ubuntu/CentOS/Debian&More
- No Setup Fee
Basic Linux VPS
- 8GB RAM
- 4 CPU Cores
- 140GB SSD Disk Space
- 200Mbps Unmetered Bandwidth
- Once per 4 Weeks Backup
- 1 Dedicated IP
- Ubuntu/CentOS/Debian&More
- No Setup Fee
Basic Plus Linux VPS
- 12GB RAM
- 6 CPU Cores
- 180GB SSD Disk Space
- 200Mbps Unmetered Bandwidth
- Once per 4 Weeks Backup
- 1 Dedicated IP
- Ubuntu/CentOS/Debian&More
- No Setup Fee
Professional Linux VPS
- 18GB RAM
- 8 CPU Cores
- 240GB SSD Disk Space
- 300Mbps Unmetered Bandwidth
- Once per 2 Weeks Backup
- 1 Dedicated IP
- Ubuntu/CentOS/Debian&More
- No Setup Fee
Professional Plus Linux VPS
- 24GB RAM
- 8 CPU Cores
- 280GB SSD Disk Space
- 300Mbps Unmetered Bandwidth
- Once per 2 Weeks Backup
- 1 Dedicated IP
- Ubuntu/CentOS/Debian&More
- No Setup Fee
Advanced Linux VPS
- 28GB RAM
- 10 CPU Cores
- 320GB SSD Disk Space
- 500Mbps Unmetered Bandwidth
- Once per 2 Weeks Backup
- 1 Dedicated IP
- Ubuntu/CentOS/Debian&More
- No Setup Fee
Advanced Plus Linux VPS
- 32GB RAM
- 16 CPU Cores
- 400GB SSD Disk Space
- 500Mbps Unmetered Bandwidth
- Once per 2 Weeks Backup
- 1 Dedicated IP
- Ubuntu/CentOS/Debian&More
- No Setup Fee
Getting Started with Spring Boot Server: Requirements & Plan Guide
Minimum Server Requirements for Spring Boot (Production)
Operating System: Linux (Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux, etc.)
Application Framework: Spring Boot (JAR with embedded Tomcat)
Application Server: Embedded Tomcat (default) or External Tomcat (WAR)
Reverse Proxy: Nginx (recommended)
Database: PostgreSQL, MySQL, or MariaDB (production recommended)
Caching (Recommended): Redis or Caffeine
Background Tasks: Spring Scheduler, @Async, or Message Queues (Kafka / RabbitMQ)
Recommended RAM: ≥4 GB (8 GB+ for stable multi-instance production)
Recommended CPU: ≥2 cores (more cores for higher concurrency)
Recommended Spring Boot Hosting Plans
| Recommended Plan | Concurrency Level | JVM Heap | Tomcat Threads | Database Load | Use Case |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Express Linux VPS (2C / 4GB) | Low | 1.5–2GB | 50–80 threads | Light | Learning project, demo Spring Boot app, simple REST API |
| Express Plus Linux VPS (3C / 6GB) | Low–Medium | 2–3GB | 80–120 threads | Light–Moderate | Small business website, internal admin system |
| Basic Linux VPS (4C / 8GB) | Medium | 3–4GB | 120–200 threads | Moderate | Spring Boot API service, startup MVP |
| Basic Plus Linux VPS (6C / 12GB) | Medium | 5–6GB | 200–300 threads | Moderate | Admin dashboard, JSP / Thymeleaf web application |
| Professional (Plus) Linux VPS (8C / 18–24GB) | Medium–High | 8–16GB | 300–800 threads | Moderate–High | Growing SaaS platform, higher concurrency Spring Boot services |
| Advanced (Plus) Linux VPS (10–16C / 28–32GB) | High | 16–28GB | 800–1500+ threads | Very High | Large-scale systems, multiple JVM instances, heavy workloads |
| Express Dedicated Server or higher | Very High | 32GB+ (multiple JVMs) | 1500–3000+ threads | Very High | Enterprise-grade APIs, microservices, high-concurrency platforms |
Additional Notes on Plan Sizing & Performance
Spring Boot apps, including jsp hosting, depend on concurrent requests. High traffic can consume significant CPU and memory even for small apps.
2.JVM Heap & Thread Pools
Heap size and thread pool limits affect request handling. Each thread consumes memory, so proper sizing ensures stable performance.
3.CPU & Background Jobs
CPU affects throughput. Background tasks (@Scheduled, async jobs, MQ) share resources with web threads, so heavy tasks can slow responses.
4.When to Choose a Dedicated Server
Opt for a dedicated Spring Boot server when CPU/RAM usage is high, background jobs are heavy, or full hardware isolation is needed for reliable jsp hosting.
Performance depends on concurrency, heap, threads, background jobs, caching, and database load. Adjust resources based on traffic and app behavior.
Spring Boot VPS vs Dedicated Server: Choosing the Best Hosting
| Feature | Spring Boot VPS | Dedicated Spring Boot Server | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| CPU | Virtual Intel Xeon CPU (2–16 cores depending on plan) | Full dedicated Intel Xeon CPU (4–48 cores) | Dedicated CPU ensures stable JVM performance under high concurrency |
| RAM | 4–32 GB | 16–256 GB | More RAM supports more JVM heap, threads, and background tasks |
| Storage | SSD 60–400 GB | NVMe/SSD/SATA/RAID 1 TB–96 TB | Dedicated servers support larger application logs and database storage |
| I/O Performance | Moderate | High | Dedicated I/O avoids noisy-neighbor issues, improves GC stability |
| Background Tasks | Light–Moderate (@Scheduled, @Async) | Heavy queues & long-running jobs (Kafka, RabbitMQ, batch jobs) | Supports scheduled jobs and async tasks |
| Database Hosting | Local or separate DB | Local or separate DB (optimized for heavy load) | Dedicated servers handle write-heavy workloads better |
| Caching | Redis / Caffeine | Redis / Caffeine | More memory available for caching and in-memory data |
| Uptime & Reliability | 99.9% uptime, isolated resources | 99.99% uptime, fully dedicated resources | Dedicated resources improve reliability |
| Scalability | SSD disk up to 400GB, CPU up to 16 cores, RAM up to 32 GB | Full hardware control; can add RAM, CPU, storage | Dedicated server can scale more flexibly with JVM tuning |
| Cost | Lower | Higher | VPS is cost-efficient; dedicated is performance-focused |
What is Java Spring Boot Hosting Used for?
Web Application Hosting
Enterprise Application Hosting
Mobile Application Backend
Batch Processing and Data Analysis
Integration Solutions
Game Server Hosting
Why Choose Our Cheap Spring Boot Hosting Server?
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How to install spring boot, deploy spring boot, and host spring boot application on Ubuntu 22.04 VPS
This guide will show you step by step how to install spring boot, deploy spring boot applications, and reliably host spring boot application on an Ubuntu 22.04 VPS.
1. Prerequisites
Make sure you have:
- An Ubuntu 22.04 VPS with SSH access.
- Your domain pointing to the VPS (A record → IP).
- A user with sudo privileges, e.g.,
administrator.
2. Connect to Your VPS
Open your terminal and log in via SSH:
ssh administrator@your_vps_ip- Replace
your_vps_ipwith your server IP. - To switch to root if needed for installation:
sudo -iTip: Run Spring Boot as a normal user in production; root is only for installation steps.
3. Update the System
sudo apt update
sudo apt upgrade -y4. Install Java
To install spring boot, Java 17 or higher is required:
sudo apt install openjdk-17-jdk -y
java -version- Confirm it shows
openjdk version "17.x.x".
5. Upload or Build Your Spring Boot Application
You can either:
Option A – Upload a pre-built JAR:
scp target/your-app.jar administrator@your_vps_ip:/home/administrator/Option B – Build on VPS:
sudo apt install git -y
git clone https://github.com/your-repo.git
cd your-repo
./mvnw clean package # Maven project
# or
./gradlew clean build # Gradle project- The JAR will appear in
target/(Maven) orbuild/libs/(Gradle).
This step is necessary to deploy spring boot to your VPS.
6. Run and Host the Spring Boot Application
Test run your app:
java -jar your-app.jar- Default port: 8080
- Visit
http://your_vps_ip:8080to confirm the app works.
For persistent hosting:
nohup java -jar your-app.jar > app.log 2>&1 &- Logs will go to
app.log. - Check running process:
ps aux | grep javaThis ensures your VPS can host spring boot application continuously.
7. Configure systemd for Production
Create a systemd service:
sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/springboot-app.serviceExample:
[Unit]
Description=Spring Boot Application
After=network.target
[Service]
User=administrator
WorkingDirectory=/home/administrator
ExecStart=/usr/bin/java -jar /home/administrator/your-app.jar
SuccessExitStatus=143
Restart=always
RestartSec=10
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.targetStart and enable the service:
sudo systemctl daemon-reload
sudo systemctl enable springboot-app
sudo systemctl start springboot-app
sudo systemctl status springboot-app- Now your VPS is ready to host spring boot application automatically after reboot.
8. Optional: Configure Nginx as a Reverse Proxy
sudo apt install nginx -y
sudo nano /etc/nginx/sites-available/springbootExample configuration:
server {
listen 80;
server_name yourdomain.com;
location / {
proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:8080;
proxy_set_header Host $host;
proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
}
}Enable and restart Nginx:
sudo ln -s /etc/nginx/sites-available/springboot /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/
sudo nginx -t
sudo systemctl restart nginx9. Recommended VPS Specs
- RAM: ≥4 GB (for multithreaded Spring Boot apps)
- CPU: ≥2 cores (increase for high concurrency)
- Disk: ≥20–30 GB (for JAR and logs)
- Ports: 22 (SSH), 80/443 (HTTP/HTTPS)
FAQ for Spring Boot VPS Hosting
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