Kamatera has been providing cloud infrastructure services since 1995, making it one of the oldest cloud providers still operating. Headquartered in Tel Aviv, Israel, they operate 18 data centers across North America, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Kamatera's differentiator is full customization — instead of choosing from fixed plans, you configure exact CPU cores (1-104), RAM (256 MB to 512 GB), storage (20 GB to 4 TB SSD), and bandwidth independently. This granular control means you only pay for exactly the resources you need. Their infrastructure runs on Intel Xeon and AMD EPYC processors with pure SSD storage, and they offer both Linux and Windows cloud servers. Kamatera provides a 30-day free trial with $100 in credits, one of the most generous trials in cloud hosting. Their managed cloud service adds server management, monitoring, and security patches for businesses that prefer hands-off operation. Kamatera also offers private cloud solutions, cloud firewalls, load balancers, managed databases, and block/object storage. While less well-known than DigitalOcean or Vultr, Kamatera serves over 100,000 businesses globally and is particularly popular in the Middle East and Europe. The platform is best for businesses needing custom server configurations, multi-region deployments, or Windows-based cloud hosting.
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Configure exact CPU, RAM, storage, and bandwidth independently — pay only for what you need, no fixed plan constraints.
$100 in free credits for 30 days — one of the most generous cloud hosting trials available.
Extensive global coverage including US, Europe, Asia, and Middle East for low-latency multi-region deployments.
Full Windows Server hosting with RDP access — one of the best options for Windows cloud hosting.
Optional managed service adds server administration, monitoring, and security for hands-off operation.
Custom resource selection makes it harder to compare prices with competitors offering fixed plans.
Less known than DigitalOcean, AWS, or Vultr — fewer community resources and third-party integrations.
Management interface is functional but dated compared to modern cloud platforms.
Fewer managed services, marketplace apps, and developer tools compared to major cloud providers.