Dedicated NVIDIA GPU servers for live streaming, cloud gaming and video encoding. Every plan is a dedicated physical server in London, UK with a Tesla T4, A2, A10 or L4 GPU, 64 to 128 GB of RAM, a 1 or 10 Gbps port and 100 TB of monthly bandwidth. Choose Windows or Linux. Plans start at $320/mo.
Seven GPU Streaming Dedicated Server Plans, from One Tesla T4 to Four L4 GPUs
Every plan is a dedicated physical server, so the CPU, GPU, RAM and bandwidth are yours alone. Pick a single GPU for one stream or encoding job, or a multi-GPU plan (2x T4, 2x L4 or 4x L4) to run several streams or encodes side by side.
All GPU streaming dedicated server plans on this page are hosted in a UK data center in London, which gives low latency to viewers and sources in the UK and Western Europe.
Choose Windows or Linux on every plan and connect with Remote Desktop on Windows or SSH on Linux.
Your GPU, CPU and RAM are not shared with other customers, so other peoples workloads cannot slow your streams.
Tesla T4, A2, A10 and L4 GPUs include hardware video encoding (NVENC), so OBS Studio, FFmpeg and vMix can offload H.264 and HEVC encoding from the CPU.
Support is available 24/7/365 over live chat, Skype, WhatsApp and the ticket system.
Dedicated hardware keeps your files and projects separate from other customers. Protect access with strong passwords and, on Windows, Network Level Authentication.
Servers sit in a London data center with low latency to the UK and Western Europe. Manage your server from anywhere with an internet connection.
Every plan includes 100 TB of monthly bandwidth on a 1 Gbps port, or a 10 Gbps port on the Business and Enterprise plans.
Order and manage your server from the RDP Extra client area, with 24/7 support if you need a hand.
Every plan has 2 x 960 GB enterprise SSDs in hardware RAID 1 for fast reads and writes with redundancy.
At RDP Extra, help is available round the clock, day or night.
Our support team answers questions about plans, helps with setup and troubleshooting, and can help you choose the right GPU for your streaming or encoding workload.
A GPU streaming dedicated server gives you a whole physical machine with a dedicated NVIDIA GPU for live streaming, cloud gaming and video encoding. Here is how the plans on this page differ and what each one is best for.
| Plan | GPU | CPU | RAM | Port | Price/mo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | 1 x Tesla T4 (16 GB) | 2 x Xeon E5-2667v4 | 64 GB | 1 Gbps | $320 |
| Standard | 2 x Tesla T4 (16 GB each) | 2 x Xeon E5-2667v4 | 64 GB | 1 Gbps | $410 |
| Professional | NVIDIA A2 (16 GB) | 2 x Xeon E5-2667v4 | 64 GB | 1 Gbps | $320 |
| Premium | NVIDIA A10 (24 GB) | 2 x Xeon E5-2683v4 | 64 GB | 1 Gbps | $410 |
| Advanced | NVIDIA L4 (24 GB) | 2 x Xeon E5-2683v4 | 64 GB | 1 Gbps | $410 |
| Enterprise | 2 x NVIDIA L4 (24 GB each) | 2 x Xeon Gold 6134 | 128 GB | 10 Gbps | $750 |
| Business | 4 x NVIDIA L4 (24 GB each) | 2 x Xeon Gold 6134 | 128 GB | 10 Gbps | $1,020 |
All plans: 2 x 960 GB enterprise SSD in hardware RAID 1, 100 TB monthly bandwidth, Windows or Linux, London UK data center.
The Tesla T4, A2, A10 and L4 GPUs all include NVIDIA hardware video encoders (NVENC) that handle H.264 and HEVC encoding on the GPU. That leaves the CPU free for your streaming software, game or scene mixing. The L4 also supports AV1 encoding.
The Basic plan has one Tesla T4 at $320/mo and the Standard plan has two at $410/mo. The T4 suits single-channel live streaming, restreaming and batch transcoding at an entry-level price.
The Professional plan pairs an NVIDIA A2 with 64 GB of RAM at $320/mo. It is a good fit for streaming and encoding workloads that need a modern Ampere GPU at the same price as a single T4.
The Premium plan has an NVIDIA A10 with 24 GB of video memory and dual Xeon E5-2683v4 processors at $410/mo. The extra video memory helps with higher resolutions and heavier encoding or rendering jobs.
The Advanced plan has one L4 at $410/mo, Enterprise has two at $750/mo and Business has four at $1,020/mo. Enterprise and Business add a 10 Gbps port and 128 GB of RAM, and the L4 supports AV1 encoding.
Choose Windows or Linux and run the software you already use, such as OBS Studio, FFmpeg or vMix. OBS Studio, FFmpeg and vMix can all use NVIDIA hardware encoding.
Plans use a 1 Gbps port, or 10 Gbps on Enterprise and Business, with 100 TB of monthly bandwidth. Servers are in London, so latency is lowest for the UK and Western Europe.
Every plan has dual Intel Xeon processors, 64 GB of DDR4 ECC RAM (128 GB on Enterprise and Business) and two 960 GB enterprise SSDs in hardware RAID 1.
If you do not need a dedicated physical server, compare our Streaming RDP and GPU RDP plans. For AI and machine learning, see our Dedicated AI GPU VPS.
Streamers who restream to several platforms, production teams that encode remotely, cloud gaming and remote desktop hosts, and anyone running transcoding or rendering jobs around the clock.
$312.99/mo
$35.93/mo
$90.99/mo
A GPU streaming dedicated server is a physical server rented by one customer that includes a dedicated NVIDIA GPU. The GPU hardware video encoder (NVENC) handles H.264 and HEVC encoding, so live streams, cloud gaming sessions and transcoding jobs run without loading the CPU.
Hardware encoding on the GPU frees the CPU for your game, mixing or scene software, which helps keep frame rates and bitrates steady during a live stream. The 1 or 10 Gbps port and 100 TB of monthly bandwidth also support high-bitrate output.
Live streamers who restream to several platforms, production teams that encode remotely, cloud gaming and remote desktop hosts, and anyone who runs transcoding or rendering jobs around the clock. If you only need a light single stream, a Streaming RDP plan may be enough.
A dedicated GPU gives remote sessions hardware-accelerated graphics and video encoding, which helps with graphics-heavy and video applications. Because the server is dedicated, no other customer shares the GPU, CPU or RAM.
Typical uses include live streaming with OBS Studio or vMix, FFmpeg transcoding, video editing and rendering exports, cloud gaming hosts and remote desktops. Install the software you already use.
These plans are built for streaming and encoding, but the GPUs (Tesla T4, A2, A10 and L4) can also run inference and other CUDA workloads. For AI-focused hosting, see our Dedicated AI GPU VPS.
On Windows plans you receive the server IP and login details, open Remote Desktop Connection, enter the IP and sign in. On Linux plans you connect over SSH. Ask support if you need help with your first login.
You need a stable internet connection and a Remote Desktop client, which is built into Windows and available for macOS, Linux, Android and iOS. For streaming, a connection that sustains your stream bitrate matters most, because encoding runs on the server.
Not automatically. Hardware acceleration depends on the operating system, drivers and application settings. On these plans the NVIDIA GPU is dedicated to you, and support can advise on driver and software settings.
A regular dedicated server relies on its CPU alone. A GPU server adds a dedicated graphics card with hardware video encoders and parallel compute, which makes it better suited to streaming, encoding, rendering and graphics workloads.
Each server is dedicated to one customer. Use strong unique passwords, keep the operating system and drivers updated, restrict remote access where you can, and enable Network Level Authentication on Windows. Ask support which network security options are available.
You can choose from seven plans with different GPUs (Tesla T4, A2, A10 or L4, in single or multi-GPU configurations), RAM, port speed and Windows or Linux. For a configuration that is not listed, contact support.
Servers run continuously on dedicated hardware in a London data center, so streams and encoding jobs can run around the clock. Contact support for the current service terms.
You choose the software, so common tools such as OBS Studio, vMix, FFmpeg and XSplit can be installed. OBS Studio, FFmpeg and vMix all support NVIDIA hardware encoding (NVENC).
Support is available 24/7 and can help with ordering, your first login and questions about plan specifications. For application-specific tuning, check the software documentation or ask support what they can assist with.
