Dedicated servers in Los Angeles

Los Angeles is the West Coast gateway across the Pacific, with a well-connected path to Tokyo and a longer but still workable reach to Sydney and Singapore.

Los Angeles is the shorter path west and across the Pacific: a short hop to San Francisco and Seattle, and well-connected reach to Tokyo. Dallas and Chicago cover the centre and the east better, and both hold stocked configurations today, while Los Angeles builds are quoted to order. Pairing Los Angeles with Dallas covers the West and Central US from two sites.

Our Los Angeles router sits in a carrier-neutral downtown building with more than 25 network providers on site and a backbone to One Wilshire. If your equipment is in that building or can reach it, a cross-connect puts you directly onto our fabric with no middle mile in between, and we offer remote hands for the times you cannot be on site. Send us your ASN and where your equipment lands and we will quote it.

Configurations for Los Angeles are quoted on request; tell us the CPU and storage you need and we will confirm lead time.

Yes. A custom iPXE configuration netboots the image or kernel you supply straight onto the metal, including a diskless, RAM-only root if you want nothing written to local storage. For anything else bootable, mount an ISO over virtual media and drive the install from the browser KVM console, watching it come up rather than waiting on a remote hands ticket.

You can record an image of a live server, store it, and deploy that image onto another machine, so moving between metros does not mean rebuilding by hand. It is the same operation in the console or over the API. Where the target metro has no stocked configuration, we quote the build and confirm lead time before you order.

Yes. Our private networks are VLANs that can be extended between datacenters, so a Los Angeles server and one in Dallas can share a layer 2 network without their traffic crossing the public internet. Create the network and attach servers in the cloud console or through the API; there is no charge. Put web servers in both cities on it and they read one cache and session store and call each other’s internal APIs. Database and Proxmox clusters belong within one datacenter, on a private network of their own.

Yes. Inline, always-on mitigation is included on every server at no extra charge.

The Los Angeles facility is SOC 2, SOC 3, PCI DSS and ISO 27001 compliant, and the building is seismically rated.