DediRock reviewed: Los Angeles KVM from $5.99, storage VPS from $3.99, yearly promo from $10.88

DediRock (dedirock.com) is a Los Angeles-based host with an unusually wide catalogue: KVM VPS in two US locations, a dedicated storage VPS line, i9 and Ryzen servers, and budget dedicated boxes from older-generation Xeons. We priced the main tiers live in October 2026; the DediRock listing on our table mirrors what we found.

KVM VPS: Los Angeles and Buffalo

Both the LA and Buffalo ladders have the same five steps and the same prices: Starter $5.99/mo (1 GB RAM, 750 GB bandwidth), Essentials $8.99 (1 GB RAM, 1 TB), Plus $12.99 (2 GB), Advanced $19.99 (2 GB, 2 TB) and Premium $34.99 (4 GB RAM, 4 TB bandwidth). Everything is KVM with one IPv4 and root access, on 1 Gbp/s connections.

Yearly promo: the cheapest entry in 2026

The KVM Super Sale page lists three yearly tiers that undercut everything monthly: Yearly Promo VPS Saver at $10.88/year (10 GB SSD, 1 GB RAM, 1 vCPU, 1 TB bandwidth), Economy at $17.88/year (20 GB SSD, 2 GB RAM, 2 TB) and Value at $31.88/year (40 GB SSD, 3 GB RAM, 2 vCPU, 3 TB). These do not appear in the main navigation — you have to know the page exists — and they are billed yearly only. At under $1 a month for the Saver tier, this is one of the cheapest US KVM entries we track; for more in the same band see our cheapest annual VPS round-up.

Storage VPS: 256 GB to 16 TB

The storage line starts at $3.99/mo for 512 MB RAM and 256 GB of space (200 Mbp/s), then $5.99 (1 TB), $9.99 (2 TB), $18.99 (4 TB, 8 TB bandwidth), topping out at $35.99/mo with 8 GB RAM, 8 TB space and 1 Gbp/s. Per gigabyte, only the top tier is expensive — at $3.99 for 256 GB it is one of the cheapest bulk-storage entries on our whole table, cheaper per GB than most Hetzner-style storage boxes.

Dedicated: from $49 with older Xeons

The dedicated line has an honest spread of generations: an E3-1230v3 at $49/mo, dual L5520 at $70, E3-1270v5 at $102, dual E5-2670 at $119, up to a Ryzen Experience Power at $249/mo (10 Gbp/s, New York). Newer-gen buyers should look at the i9 Dream line ($99.99–$34.99 monthly tiers) or Ryzen dedicated boxes rather than the ageing Xeon inventory — but for a cheap single-purpose box, the $49 E3 remains genuinely cheap.

Renewal behaviour

DediRock quotes monthly prices with no first-term discount, so the listed figure is the renewal figure. The one thing to watch is the yearly promo: it is a flash-sale product with stock-limited availability — the page itself says limited quantities — so if you rely on it, keep a renewal-price fallback in mind.

Verdict

DediRock earns its place on the table for three reasons: the $10.88/year promo tier, a $3.99 storage entry, and a five-step KVM ladder whose prices are identical in both locations. The trade-offs: bandwidth caps are modest compared with unmetered rivals (750 GB–4 TB/mo on the VPS plans), and much of the dedicated inventory runs on decade-old CPUs. If you want US KVM at pocket-money prices and can live with the traffic allowance, it is a solid pick.