RedSwitches dedicated lineup: what 159 configurations actually cost

A price-band walkthrough of the 159 RedSwitches dedicated server configurations we indexed: entry NVMe builds from $89.03/month, mid-tier Silver Xeons, and dual-Gold builds at $169.04.

RedSwitches publishes what is probably the largest single-provider dedicated-server catalogue we have indexed on OneYearDeal: 159 dedicated configurations, every one with a live monthly price. That scale raises an obvious question — what does the spread actually look like, and what do you get at each end of it?

The shape of the catalogue

Nearly every RedSwitches dedicated server ships the same framing: one or two SSDs, 32–128 GB of RAM, a 1 Gbps or 10 Gbps dedicated port, and a choice of Paris, Amsterdam, Frankfurt or Strasbourg. Your main levers are the CPU, the storage type (SATA SSD, NVMe, or big SATA on storage builds), and how many drives.

A few verbatim price points from the current catalogue (monthly, USD):

  • Entry tier: E-series Xeons start around the high $80s — for example the Xeon E-2286G build with 64 GB RAM, 1x 1 TB NVMe and 10 Gbps in Paris lists at $89.03.
  • Mid tier: Silver 4214 and Gold 5118 builds cluster around $95–$120 depending on drive count and port speed.
  • High end: dual-socket Gold 5118s with 128 GB of RAM run $169.04, and top flagship builds climb from there.

Browse every configuration on the RedSwitches deals page.

Where it wins

  1. No teaser pricing games. The catalogue is list-priced; published dedicated-server prices at RedSwitches are the monthly rate, not a first-term discount that resets 12 months later. Always verify on the provider's cart page before ordering — but the structure removes the classic renewal trap.
  2. Same datacentre family across the lineup. Paris/Amsterdam/Frankfurt coverage of European locations in one place makes comparing like-for-like builds straightforward.
  3. Coverage at the low end. Many dedicated providers stop listing below ~$100; RedSwitches keeps full spec cards (CPU, RAM, drives, port) visible all the way down.

What the prices tell you

The gap between the $89.03 single-NVMe E-2286G build and similarly-specced builds on Silver Xeons is mostly CPU generation. If your workload is single-threaded web serving, paying for a newer Xeon chip is usually better value; if you're running databases or many containers, the Silver/Gold dual-drive builds at ~$100 are the sensible middle.

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Published 7 October 2026